celebrating 125 years as davis county’s news source ... · cortland nebeker, 20, was taken into...

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016VOL. 124 NO. 73DavisClipper

The

75 cents

C e l e b r a t i n g 1 2 5 y e a r s a s D a v i s C o u n t y ’ s n e w s s o u r c eChinese students

experience Pickleball

A7ON

Pioneer celebration kicks off July 22

Editorial - B3

Davis Life - C1

Horizons - C2

Showcase - C3

Calendar - C5

Church - C6

Obituaries - C7

Sports - D1

INDEX

Utah Music Awards open

JENNIFFER WARDELL, C3

Little League Champions

South Davis All-Stars go to state competition.

SPORTS, D1

A market life for me

Plenty to see and do at Davis County farmers markets.

LOuISE R. ShAW, C1

Davis Chamber

of Commerce

recipient for

the 2014 Small

Business of the

Year Award.

n See “HANDCART” p. A6

Musicians combine jazz and patriotism

Members of Woods Cross Vanguard perform favorite American melodies at an event in West Bountiful last month. The jazz musicians are Jamison Dunn on bass, Clara Campbell on keyboards and vocals, Jesse Johnson on saxophone and Carter Finklea on drums.

Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

BY JENNIFFER [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—The entire city is gearing up to celebrate Hand-cart Days, and organizers don’t want you to miss out. The fun starts at noon on July 22 with music, food, games, pioneer dancing, the Grand Parade, fireworks and more along Bountiful’s Main Street and in Bountiful City Park (400 N. 200 West). It starts right back up again at 7 a.m. on July 23, running until 5 p.m. Based around the theme of “Pioneers and Patriots: Yesterday and Today,” all activities are designed to honor both the pioneers that settled the area and the people who make it great today. Many are free, and all are open to everyone. Residents can start their Handcart Days

celebrating at Bountiful City Park, where rides will be available along with games and food booths. Musical entertainment starts at 1 p.m. with the Brady Anderson Quartet, and continues until 8 p.m. on July 22. The music comes back, along with the park activities, at 10 a.m. on July 23, ending at 3:20 p.m. with the band Endless Summer. The Bountiful/Davis Art Center’s Handcart Days exhibition will also be open during this time at 90 N. Main Street. Though the rides and booths will stay open during the Grand Parade, which starts at 6 p.m., the musical entertainment will take a break and resume at 7:30 p.m. The parade will start at 1500 S. and Main Street. The parade will then travel up to 400 North, then head over to 100 West. Residents can start saving spots along the route no earlier than 7 a.m. on July 22.

BOUNTIFUL—The streets of Bountiful will be filled with people enjoying the Handcart Days festivities this weekend and the Utah Department of Transporta-tion (UDOT) wants to remind residents to be cautious in the 400 North construc-tion zone. The parade will travel through a portion of the 400 North Improved (SR-106) project corridor and it is still an active work zone, so please stay in the designated viewing areas. Parade floats will travel on the north side of 400 North from Main Street to 100 West as part of the parade route and 400 North will be closed from Main

Handcart Days 2016 packed

Stay safe in 400 North construction zone

BY LOUISE R. [email protected]

FARMINGTON—In an announcement that took many by surprise, Bryan Bowles, super-intendent of Davis School District, told those gathered for a school board meeting July 12 that he was retiring.

Bowles has led the district for 14 years and his contract was renewed just last month dur-ing the June 7 meeting of the Davis School District Board of Education.

His resignation is effective Aug. 31, after which he plans to take a position at Brigham

Young University as associate professor of Education Leadership & Foundations in the David O. McKay School of Education.

“He is an amazing, amazing man,” said Patty Brown, curriculum director for the district. “He will truly be missed.”

Brown praised Bowles’ ability to bring an entire group of diverse people together and come up with solutions, and said he was very much a people person.

“When Dr. Bowles says Learning First is our aim as a district, he involves everyone

District superintendent set to retire

DR. BRYAN BOWLES talks with student teachers about the art of teaching in a training session last January.


BY BECKY [email protected]

WOODS CROSS—No one likes a tax increase. But Woods Cross City leaders believe it is a necessity to provide for the community’s needs. “We’ve been so conservative for so many years,” said Woods Cross Mayor Rick Earnshaw. “We’ve tried to keep the best level of services for the least cost but we’ve come to a point that we need the increase to better serve the community.” The city is proposing a new public works facility to replace the aging, small one they currently use. “It’s been here for 30 years and we’re in pretty dire need,” said Operations Manager Wally St. Jeor. “It’s designed for three trucks and we’re squeezing in five. We’re crammed pretty good. Houses have been built around us and when we’re winding up the snowplows early in the morning, we’re within

Woods Cross looks to fund new building, add police officers

n See “FUND” p. A6

n See “BOWLES” p. A6

A GROUP OF SCOUTS marching in last year’s Handcart Days Grand Parade. This year’s parade will be on July 22 starting at 6 p.m.Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper

n See “ZONE” p. A6

LAYTON—After two little girls got their purses stolen while they were at Walmart a couple of weeks ago, residents stepped up to help.

According to Layton Police, several people contacted them offering to make things right since the stolen property was not recovered even though the suspect was apprehended.

Bob Tackleberry drove from Orem to Layton after he saw the case on Facebook and brought piggy banks and

a cash donation for the girls. Nina Pettit Morse met with the family and gave the girls new purses with cash and gifts inside, along with two new Nintendo DS’s to replace the one that was stolen, according to the Layton PD’s Facebook page.

GameStop also contributed to the Nintendo DS systems and other items, as well as another anonymous donor.

[email protected]

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016A2

Father pleads guilty in kidnapping case FARMINGTON—A non-custodial father police said took his two children and fled to New Mexico prompting an Amber Alert, pleaded guilty last week to reduced charges. Christopher John Montoya and the children’s mother, Monica Jody Martinez were accused of taking 3-year-old Marae Montoya and 11-month-old Cynthia Montoya from a home where they were being taken care of in Clinton May 5. A Motel 6 clerk in Gallup, New Mexico recognized the pair after seeing the Amber Alert and notified authorities. The couple were brought back to Utah and charged with two counts each of child kidnapping and burglary. They both pleaded guilty to two reduced counts of custodial interference and the burglary charge was dropped with the plea deal. Martinez has a sentencing hearing set for Aug. 16 and Montoya’s hear-ing is scheduled for Aug. 23.

Mother and daughter accused of faking infant’s illnesses to get attention from medical staff SALT LAKE CITY—A Layton mother and grandmother were booked into the Salt Lake County Jail last week on charges of child abuse after authorities said the women repeatedly claimed their infant child and grandchild was sick. Jessica Gutierrez and her mother Rebecca Day are accused of taking Gutierrez’s son to Primary Children’s Hospital in July 2015 and saying the baby was vomiting and had a high fever. After tests came back normal, Gutierrez allegedly took him to McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden with the same symptoms. She was referred back to Primary Children’s Hospital where numerous procedures and tests were performed, according to charging documents. Doctors became suspicious after the child was brought in several more times. A child abuse pediatrician determined the women were fabricating the illnesses to get attention from medical staff, the charges state. The child is in foster care and doing well.

Robbery suspects in custody after crime spree LAYTON—Police booked two men into the Davis County Jail after a crime spree through three cities involving strong-armed robberies and vehicle theft. Police were actively searching for the suspects over the weekend after the pair allegedly physically assaulted and robbed a victim in Layton City, then went to West Point where they were believed to be involved in several vehicle burglar-ies and stole a vehicle. After the vehicle theft, the two men allegedly robbed a second victim at gunpoint in Clearfield, according to a police statement. Police sent out a notice that the two were believed to be in possession of stolen firearms and danger-ous. According to police, Michael Thomson, 20, turned himself in at the Layton Police Department on Sunday and was booked for aggravated rob-bery, robbery, theft of a motor vehicle and theft of a firearm. Cortland Nebeker, 20, was taken into custody at his Layton home Monday morning without incident. He was questioned by detectives and also booked into the Davis County Jail.

CRIMe BRIeFsCompiled by Becky Ginos

Volume 124 Number 73July 21, 2016

THE DAVIS CLIPPER(ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper

Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267.

Clipper Publishing Co., inc.Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120

DavisClipperThe

Thoughtful people replace stolen purses

TwO LiTTLe giRLs received new purses and gifts after theirs were stolen.

Courtesy photo

KAYsViLLe—Police said a 12-year-old boy that had been reported missing July 15 was found safe about 9:30 p.m. that evening.

According to police, Jacob Fenn was last seen near Shepard Lane and Main Street last Friday afternoon. Fenn’s mountain bike was found at the Farm-ington Utah Transit Authority station and he had been seen leaving a store in Station Park. Police asked for the pub-lic’s help in finding him.

“Thank you all for your assistance. We had a great community response!” Kaysville Police posted on their Face-book page after the boy was located.

Missing Kaysville boy found safe last Friday

Attorneys repre-senting the Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of Profes-sional Journalists have filed requests under the Freedom of Information Act seeking video of the 2014 shooting at Salt Lake City’s federal courthouse. A U.S. marshal shot and killed defendant Siale Angilau.

In the two years since the shooting, the U.S. Marshals Service, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice have all refused to provide the video or documents

discussing federal reviews of what trans-pired. The agencies also have denied or not yet replied to FOIA requests on the matter from journalists in individ-ual newsrooms. The Headliners in 2015 gave its Black Hole Award to the FBI and the Marshals, and asked Attorney Gen-eral Loretta Lynch to intervene to no avail.

The FOIA requests for the video, pre-pared by attorneys Jeff Hunt and David Reymann, of the firm Parr Brown Gee & Loveless, is a

new effort to bring transparency to the events of April 21, 2014. Besides the Headliners, Hunt and Reymann filed the request on behalf of 18 Utah news outlets or organizations who agreed to be request-ors.

Those organiza-tions or outlets are the Davis Clipper, ABC 4, the Associat-ed Press, CW 30, the Daily Herald, the De-seret News, Gephardt Daily, Intermountain Catholic, KSL News-radio, KSL-TV, KSTU Fox 13, KUTV, the Park Record, Salt

Lake City Weekly, The Salt Lake Tribune the St. George News, the Utah Press Asso-ciation, and Utah State News Service. Clip-per Managing Editor Tom Haraldsen is a past chapter president and current chapter treasurer for the Utah Headliners.

The requestors take no position on whether the marshal should have shot Angilau. The issue for the Utah journalists represented in the FOIA requests is in ensuring the govern-ment is forthcoming about what transpired.

Journalists seeking federal courthouse video

Find us on the

WebFind us on the

davisclipper.com

LAYTON—After two little girls got their purses stolen while they were at Walmart a couple of weeks ago, residents stepped up to help.

According to Layton Police, several people contacted them offering to make things right since the stolen property was not recovered even though the suspect was apprehended.

Bob Tackleberry drove from Orem to Layton after he saw the case on Facebook and brought piggy banks and

a cash donation for the girls. Nina Pettit Morse met with the family and gave the girls new purses with cash and gifts inside, along with two new Nintendo DS’s to replace the one that was stolen, according to the Layton PD’s Facebook page.

GameStop also contributed to the Nintendo DS systems and other items, as well as another anonymous donor.

[email protected]


Father pleads guilty in kidnapping case FARMINGTON—A non-custodial father police said took his two children and fled to New Mexico prompting an Amber Alert, pleaded guilty last week to reduced charges. Christopher John Montoya and the children’s mother, Monica Jody Martinez were accused of taking 3-year-old Marae Montoya and 11-month-old Cynthia Montoya from a home where they were being taken care of in Clinton May 5. A Motel 6 clerk in Gallup, New Mexico recognized the pair after seeing the Amber Alert and notified authorities. The couple were brought back to Utah and charged with two counts each of child kidnapping and burglary. They both pleaded guilty to two reduced counts of custodial interference and the burglary charge was dropped with the plea deal. Martinez has a sentencing hearing set for Aug. 16 and Montoya’s hear-ing is scheduled for Aug. 23.

Mother and daughter accused of faking infant’s illnesses to get attention from medical staff SALT LAKE CITY—A Layton mother and grandmother were booked into the Salt Lake County Jail last week on charges of child abuse after authorities said the women repeatedly claimed their infant child and grandchild was sick. Jessica Gutierrez and her mother Rebecca Day are accused of taking Gutierrez’s son to Primary Children’s Hospital in July 2015 and saying the baby was vomiting and had a high fever. After tests came back normal, Gutierrez allegedly took him to McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden with the same symptoms. She was referred back to Primary Children’s Hospital where numerous procedures and tests were performed, according to charging documents. Doctors became suspicious after the child was brought in several more times. A child abuse pediatrician determined the women were fabricating the illnesses to get attention from medical staff, the charges state. The child is in foster care and doing well.

Robbery suspects in custody after crime spree LAYTON—Police booked two men into the Davis County Jail after a crime spree through three cities involving strong-armed robberies and vehicle theft. Police were actively searching for the suspects over the weekend after the pair allegedly physically assaulted and robbed a victim in Layton City, then went to West Point where they were believed to be involved in several vehicle burglar-ies and stole a vehicle. After the vehicle theft, the two men allegedly robbed a second victim at gunpoint in Clearfield, according to a police statement. Police sent out a notice that the two were believed to be in possession of stolen firearms and danger-ous. According to police, Michael Thomson, 20, turned himself in at the Layton Police Department on Sunday and was booked for aggravated rob-bery, robbery, theft of a motor vehicle and theft of a firearm. Cortland Nebeker, 20, was taken into custody at his Layton home Monday morning without incident. He was questioned by detectives and also booked into the Davis County Jail.

CRIMe BRIeFsCompiled by Becky Ginos

Volume 124 Number 73July 21, 2016

THE DAVIS CLIPPER(ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper

Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267.

Clipper Publishing Co., inc.Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120

DavisClipperThe

Thoughtful people replace stolen purses

TwO LiTTLe giRLs received new purses and gifts after theirs were stolen.

Courtesy photo

KAYsViLLe—Police said a 12-year-old boy that had been reported missing July 15 was found safe about 9:30 p.m. that evening.

According to police, Jacob Fenn was last seen near Shepard Lane and Main Street last Friday afternoon. Fenn’s mountain bike was found at the Farm-ington Utah Transit Authority station and he had been seen leaving a store in Station Park. Police asked for the pub-lic’s help in finding him.

“Thank you all for your assistance. We had a great community response!” Kaysville Police posted on their Face-book page after the boy was located.

Missing Kaysville boy found safe last Friday

Attorneys repre-senting the Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of Profes-sional Journalists have filed requests under the Freedom of Information Act seeking video of the 2014 shooting at Salt Lake City’s federal courthouse. A U.S. marshal shot and killed defendant Siale Angilau.

In the two years since the shooting, the U.S. Marshals Service, the FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice have all refused to provide the video or documents

discussing federal reviews of what trans-pired. The agencies also have denied or not yet replied to FOIA requests on the matter from journalists in individ-ual newsrooms. The Headliners in 2015 gave its Black Hole Award to the FBI and the Marshals, and asked Attorney Gen-eral Loretta Lynch to intervene to no avail.

The FOIA requests for the video, pre-pared by attorneys Jeff Hunt and David Reymann, of the firm Parr Brown Gee & Loveless, is a

new effort to bring transparency to the events of April 21, 2014. Besides the Headliners, Hunt and Reymann filed the request on behalf of 18 Utah news outlets or organizations who agreed to be request-ors.

Those organiza-tions or outlets are the Davis Clipper, ABC 4, the Associat-ed Press, CW 30, the Daily Herald, the De-seret News, Gephardt Daily, Intermountain Catholic, KSL News-radio, KSL-TV, KSTU Fox 13, KUTV, the Park Record, Salt

Lake City Weekly, The Salt Lake Tribune the St. George News, the Utah Press Asso-ciation, and Utah State News Service. Clip-per Managing Editor Tom Haraldsen is a past chapter president and current chapter treasurer for the Utah Headliners.

The requestors take no position on whether the marshal should have shot Angilau. The issue for the Utah journalists represented in the FOIA requests is in ensuring the govern-ment is forthcoming about what transpired.

Journalists seeking federal courthouse video

Find us on the

WebFind us on the

davisclipper.com

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 News A3

Entities proposing a tax increase / Average Value

If approved, tax will increase

From: To:

Public hearing information

Date/Time Location Phone

Clearfi eld City/ $171,000

Residential: $103.36 $116.15 Aug 09, 20167:00 PM

55 S. State St.3rd Floor, Clearfi eld

801-525-2720

Commercial: $187.93 $211.19

City of North Salt Lake / $302,000


10 E Center St.North Salt Lake

801-335-8708

Commercial: $445.45 $489.84

South Weber City / $272,000


1600 E South WeberSouth Weber City

801-479-3177

Commercial: $239.63 $287.50

City of West Point / $229,000


3200 W 300 NWest Point

801-776-0970

Commercial: $225.34 $237.24

Woods Cross City / $235,000


1555 S 800 WWoods Cross

801-292-4421

Commercial: $199.28 $291.17

South Davis Metro FireSpecial Service Area / $283,000


255 S 100 W Bountiful

801-677-2400

Commercial: $0.00 $2.83

DAVIS COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASEThe following entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within DAVIS COUNTY. Data is based on the taxing entity’s average value shown

below. The same value is used for both residential and commercial property. Concerned citizens are invited to attend public hearings on their tax increases.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITIES AT THE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW.

This list is for informational purposes only and should not be relied on to determine a taxpayer’s property tax liability. For specifi c property tax liability information

the taxpayer should review their “Notice of Valuation and Tax Change”.


WOODS CROSS—Laurie Dubois is passionate about education.

That passion comes, in part, from experience and that experience came as a result of 12 years of teach-ing not only in America, but in France.

A native of Bordeaux, France, Dubois has lived in Utah for the past four years, most recently teaching in the language immersion program at Odyssey Elementary in Woods Cross.

Before that, she taught for three years in Granite School District in Salt Lake City. She taught ele-mentary school in France for eight years prior to her time in Utah.

There are similarities and there are differences in the countries’ educa-tion systems, and there is much to be considered when taking a closer look at the things she has observed.

Teachers in France are federal employees, here they are employed by school districts.

Both countries have a teacher shortage, she said.

While curriculum standards in France are outlined by the federal government, states in America set their own standards. Many states have adopted the Com-

mon Core curriculum.Tests are standardized

in America, but are left up to the teacher in France.

“We really look at teach-ing in a different way,” said Dubois. “I don’t think there’s one way to teach in the world. We do assess our students a lot so that we can give them grades, but here, report cards are based on the standardized tests. Teachers in France make their own assess-ments,” she said.

“Why can’t we trust the teacher more?” she asked. “Teachers can be objec-tive. We’re professional. A teacher can make their own assessments without waiting for a standardized test to assess students. They (standardized tests) don’t tell you much.”

Students in France begin public school in the preschool grades, an ad-vantage by the time they get to first grade, she said.

“They begin much earlier in France,” she said. “By first grade they already know how to be a student. They know the rules, good posture, how to hold a pencil.”

Class sizes are not smaller in France, she said. She taught 32 first

graders in Granite district, but her class at Odyssey had 24.

“That made a huge dif-ference for me,” she said.

As a student, Dubois studied German and Latin in sixth grade and started her English studies in eighth grade.

Instead of having an entire school study the same language as hap-pens with immersion programs in Utah, teach-ers in France can choose which language to teach their students, and it might change from year to year depending on the teacher’s preference or skills.

English is now manda-tory, but where there are regional needs due to a close proximity to Ger-many or being near the border with Spain, that language is taught as well.

Learning a second language brings multiple benefits to local students, said Dubois.

The way math is taught, for example, requires demonstration rather than lecture when it is not taught in your native language.

“We simplify the language but not the

examples,” she said. “The student looks at the example and understands the concept by himself. He is very active in his own learning. He is the owner of what he just understood.”

Learning a foreign lan-guage also helps students gain a deeper understand of their own language, she said. And learning it at a young age with the help of a native speaker helps children develop a more native accent.

Some students in first grade at Odyssey “speak like a real French person,” she said. “They barely have an accent.”

She said she was im-pressed by the high stan-dard Davis School District sets for teachers in the program – even those whose first language is English.

“I’m very impressed by most of the American teachers in the program” she said. “Their French is amazing.”

She was also grateful for the help given her and other teachers by district officials, as they worked to help them obtain visas or extend them.

Dubois said she has loved being in Utah, though she admits there was an adjustment at first.

She has amazing friends, she said, and is glad to have met “real American people – not what you see on TV or in Hollywood movies.”

“People are very genu-ine, especially here in Utah,” she said. “There is so much happening culturally in the United States. It’s fascinating to see what’s going on. The U.S. is still avant-garde in a lot of ways.”

Dubois said she is very much living an American life, now, “except for the food – I still eat French food,” she said.

Now that her year of teaching has concluded and her teaching visa was not renewed, Dubois was able to get a student visa and will be working on a master’s degree at the University of Utah while

she works as a teacher’s assistant in the French program.

The last benefit she list-ed for learning a language other than your own, is one she has experienced first-hand.

“When we immerse these kids in a different culture, that cannot be bad,” she said. “We are raising citizens and when they are in contact with someone who has a dif-ferent way of speaking, a different kind of money, different way of making a living – it gives them a lot.

“Your mind is expand-ed,” she said.

Teaching in two countries leads to insights for educator

LAURIE DUBOIS is a native of France. Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

“We really look at teaching in a different way.”

Laurie Dubois

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016A4 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 News A5

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a rock’s throw of them. We’re using a mini mobile home for offices and staff.” Because space is so tight in the current facility, city vehicles and equipment have to be stored outside, making them susceptible to the elements. “I don’t want to increase my taxes, I live here too,” said councilmember Jessica Gertsch. “But I want to do what’s best to keep the equipment in good shape so that we don’t have to keep buying more and also to provide a place for employees to work.” The estimate for the new building is $8 million, but City Administrator Gary Uresk said they hope to whittle that down once they fine-tune the plans. In addition to the public works building, the increase would help fund the hiring of two new police officers. “We’re having a hard time keeping up,” said Woods Cross

Police Chief Greg Butler. “People expect an immediate response but we’re having multiple delays and they’re wondering what’s taking so long. But we need seven officers for one 24/7-patrol shift and we only have five. Getting two more officers would improve officer morale, safety and better response time.” The new Smith’s coming in will also bring more crime because Woods Cross hasn’t had a lot of retail until now, said Butler. The number of service calls has increased from 6,918 in 2011 to 12,819 in 2015 – an 85.29 percent increase. “Our budget hasn’t increased even after we hired two officers,” he said. “When top tier earners leave they’ve been replaced by officers who came in at a lower salary.” The increased sale tax from the Woods Crossing Commercial Center that was recently approved will help fund a portion of the public works facility and one officer, Uresk said. But in order to fully fund the new facility and hire another officer,

property tax and utility rates will need to be increased. The utility rate will increase due to the public works facility being used for the utilities’ equipment and vehicles. The proposed increase in cost for residents for the public works facility is estimated at about $6.15 per month or $73.80 annually. The additional police officer will cost approximately

$1.22 per month or $14.64 per year. “I don’t like tax increases,” said one resident at last week’s open house. “But they have a good point about being crowded. I think we have enough police officers.” Holly, Heather and Scott Roberts live near the current building and came out to the open house.

“I think hiring more officers is a positive thing,” said Holly. “I do want to know what their expectations are for the new building and what the benefits of the tax increase will be.” “It feels like we just had to build the water facility and in a short amount of time now to throw this at somebody” is hard, said Heather. “I just wonder what they could do to use the current space instead of building a new one,” said Scott. “But it’s great to get more officers. I don’t mind living by it, but it depends on what they put there (old building lot).” The city will hold another open house to answer residents’ questions July 28 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at city hall. There will also be a public hearing Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. “Everything is just costing us more,” said Earnshaw. “The good news is most of it’s coming from economic growth. We don’t take this lightly. We’re all residents and it impacts us as well.”


Continued from p. A1

Bowles

– bus drivers, custodians, lunch ladies, secretaries, teachers – every single person is valued for their expertise and professional-ism and that’s something you don’t see in many districts,” she said. “That’s a legacy he left that needs to be continued.”

Board president Gor-don Eckersley said the board was aware of the announcement, and will as-sign an interim superinten-dent to work with Bowles until his retirement, as they begin their search for a replacement.

“The Davis Board of Education appreciates all that Superintendent Bowles has done for the school district over many years,” said Eckersley. “Davis School District has an excellent reputation and the board is confident that this district will attract the best and the brightest in the education field to carry on the legacy that Superintendent Bowles has advanced during his tenure at the helm.”

Those advances, ac-cording to information compiled by the district’s

community relations de-partment, include a 93 per-cent graduation rate – the highest among Wasatch Front school districts.

The entire district was accredited by AdvanceEd – the only one in the state to be accredited district-wide rather than school by school.

The district’s Chinese immersion program earned it a Confucius Insti-tute designation, putting it among only five districts in the U.S. to do so.

The district has also been on the AP Honor Roll every year since the pro-gram was implemented. Only one in three districts nationwide can match that record.

As superintendent, Bowles guided the district – which now includes 87 schools, 72,158 students and more than 7,000 em-ployees – through painful cuts during the recent recession and through considerable growth. Three new schools – two elementary schools and one high school – are now under construction. Many more have been built dur-ing his tenure.

Prior to his work as superintendent, Bowles taught English, speech, drama, debate and film at

Bountiful High for 13 years and then some years later, was named principal at BHS.

In between, he served as the district’s curricu-lum standards and credit supervisor, secondary language arts curriculum supervisor and as an assis-tant principal at Millcreek Junior High.

He was a writing and presentations consultant for Franklin Quest Con-sulting Group for three years, spent seven years as vice president of the Polynesian Cultural Cen-ter in Laie, Hawaii, and was a member of the Utah State Centennial Commis-sion staff for two years.

Bowles earned a Doctorate of Education in Education Leadership and Policy, a Master of Educa-tion in Educational Admin-istration and a Bachelor of Science in Speech Com-munication/Theatre from the University of Utah.

“He is a master teacher,” said Chris Williams, com-munity relations director for the district. “I have been honored to work with him.”

“It has been fascinat-ing to watch him teach,” Williams continued. “It doesn’t matter whether he is in front of a group

of principals or a third grade class, that he cares is very evident. His heart is in education and he uses those moments to serve as a role model and a mentor. He is a model that every-one should emulate.”

“Students at BYU should be excited,” said Williams. “You don’t often have someone with his back-ground walk in the door.”

Bowles thanked his asso-ciates in the administration and on the board at the

evening meeting. “We’ve done great work

together as a team, and we’ve done it sometimes in very difficult situations,” he said. “Working through those we have accom-plished a great deal.”

This year’s parade will include 100 different entries from various local businesses and community groups, and will be led by Grand Marshall Richard “Stick” Hill. A descendent of some of Bountiful's earliest settlers, Hill is a member of the Bountiful Historical Preservation Foundation. Once the parade ends, residents can head back to Bountiful City Park for dancing as well as the music and games. Mike Cottle, a music professor from the University of Utah, will teach visitors pioneer dance steps and call them out during the dance. Music will be provided by Leapin’ Lulu. Fireworks will be held at 10 p.m. in the skies above Mueller Park Jr. High (955 E. 1800 South).

The morning of July 23 starts out with three different Handcart Days races, with a Handcart Half Marathon beginning at 6 a.m., a Frontier 5K at 7 a.m., and Pioneer Pete’s 1K at 7:45. The South Davis Recreation Center is overseeing all three races, and the building serves as the starting location for each. For more information, prices and to register, visit handcarthalf.com. If running’s not your thing, or you’re hungry after finishing one of the races, the Bountiful Exchange Club and Bountiful City Youth Council are hosting a chuck wagon breakfast in the bowery at Bountiful City Park from 7-10:30 a.m. The cost is $4 per person, or $15 a family. Games and activities will also start in the park at 10 a.m., and run until 5 p.m. Historic tours of the Bountiful Tabernacle and Willey Cabin will run from 9 a.m. to 1p.m., as will an open house of the historic Stoker School.


Handcart


Fund

RESIDENTS talk to Woods Cross Police Chief Greg Butler and Lt. Adam Osoro about adding additional officers.

Photo by Becky Ginos | Davis Clipper

Street to 200 West, according to a release. No active work will be taking place during the parade, but residents are encouraged to stay on the north side of 400 North to view the parade because the south side will be closed off with construction tape and cones. Pedestrians who want to cross through 400 North should use the marked pedestrian accesses

at the intersections of Main Street or 200 West. Using the taped off construction areas is very dangerous and will not be permitted. Safety is the top priority for UDOT and the 400 North Improved project team, so extra caution is recommended during the Handcart Days events this weekend. For more information about the project please visit www.udot.utah.gov/projects or email [email protected].

[email protected]


Zone

a rock’s throw of them. We’re using a mini mobile home for offices and staff.” Because space is so tight in the current facility, city vehicles and equipment have to be stored outside, making them susceptible to the elements. “I don’t want to increase my taxes, I live here too,” said councilmember Jessica Gertsch. “But I want to do what’s best to keep the equipment in good shape so that we don’t have to keep buying more and also to provide a place for employees to work.” The estimate for the new building is $8 million, but City Administrator Gary Uresk said they hope to whittle that down once they fine-tune the plans. In addition to the public works building, the increase would help fund the hiring of two new police officers. “We’re having a hard time keeping up,” said Woods Cross

Police Chief Greg Butler. “People expect an immediate response but we’re having multiple delays and they’re wondering what’s taking so long. But we need seven officers for one 24/7-patrol shift and we only have five. Getting two more officers would improve officer morale, safety and better response time.” The new Smith’s coming in will also bring more crime because Woods Cross hasn’t had a lot of retail until now, said Butler. The number of service calls has increased from 6,918 in 2011 to 12,819 in 2015 – an 85.29 percent increase. “Our budget hasn’t increased even after we hired two officers,” he said. “When top tier earners leave they’ve been replaced by officers who came in at a lower salary.” The increased sale tax from the Woods Crossing Commercial Center that was recently approved will help fund a portion of the public works facility and one officer, Uresk said. But in order to fully fund the new facility and hire another officer,

property tax and utility rates will need to be increased. The utility rate will increase due to the public works facility being used for the utilities’ equipment and vehicles. The proposed increase in cost for residents for the public works facility is estimated at about $6.15 per month or $73.80 annually. The additional police officer will cost approximately

$1.22 per month or $14.64 per year. “I don’t like tax increases,” said one resident at last week’s open house. “But they have a good point about being crowded. I think we have enough police officers.” Holly, Heather and Scott Roberts live near the current building and came out to the open house.

“I think hiring more officers is a positive thing,” said Holly. “I do want to know what their expectations are for the new building and what the benefits of the tax increase will be.” “It feels like we just had to build the water facility and in a short amount of time now to throw this at somebody” is hard, said Heather. “I just wonder what they could do to use the current space instead of building a new one,” said Scott. “But it’s great to get more officers. I don’t mind living by it, but it depends on what they put there (old building lot).” The city will hold another open house to answer residents’ questions July 28 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at city hall. There will also be a public hearing Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. “Everything is just costing us more,” said Earnshaw. “The good news is most of it’s coming from economic growth. We don’t take this lightly. We’re all residents and it impacts us as well.”



Bowles

– bus drivers, custodians, lunch ladies, secretaries, teachers – every single person is valued for their expertise and professional-ism and that’s something you don’t see in many districts,” she said. “That’s a legacy he left that needs to be continued.”

Board president Gor-don Eckersley said the board was aware of the announcement, and will as-sign an interim superinten-dent to work with Bowles until his retirement, as they begin their search for a replacement.

“The Davis Board of Education appreciates all that Superintendent Bowles has done for the school district over many years,” said Eckersley. “Davis School District has an excellent reputation and the board is confident that this district will attract the best and the brightest in the education field to carry on the legacy that Superintendent Bowles has advanced during his tenure at the helm.”

Those advances, ac-cording to information compiled by the district’s

community relations de-partment, include a 93 per-cent graduation rate – the highest among Wasatch Front school districts.

The entire district was accredited by AdvanceEd – the only one in the state to be accredited district-wide rather than school by school.

The district’s Chinese immersion program earned it a Confucius Insti-tute designation, putting it among only five districts in the U.S. to do so.

The district has also been on the AP Honor Roll every year since the pro-gram was implemented. Only one in three districts nationwide can match that record.

As superintendent, Bowles guided the district – which now includes 87 schools, 72,158 students and more than 7,000 em-ployees – through painful cuts during the recent recession and through considerable growth. Three new schools – two elementary schools and one high school – are now under construction. Many more have been built dur-ing his tenure.

Prior to his work as superintendent, Bowles taught English, speech, drama, debate and film at

Bountiful High for 13 years and then some years later, was named principal at BHS.

In between, he served as the district’s curricu-lum standards and credit supervisor, secondary language arts curriculum supervisor and as an assis-tant principal at Millcreek Junior High.

He was a writing and presentations consultant for Franklin Quest Con-sulting Group for three years, spent seven years as vice president of the Polynesian Cultural Cen-ter in Laie, Hawaii, and was a member of the Utah State Centennial Commis-sion staff for two years.

Bowles earned a Doctorate of Education in Education Leadership and Policy, a Master of Educa-tion in Educational Admin-istration and a Bachelor of Science in Speech Com-munication/Theatre from the University of Utah.

“He is a master teacher,” said Chris Williams, com-munity relations director for the district. “I have been honored to work with him.”

“It has been fascinat-ing to watch him teach,” Williams continued. “It doesn’t matter whether he is in front of a group

of principals or a third grade class, that he cares is very evident. His heart is in education and he uses those moments to serve as a role model and a mentor. He is a model that every-one should emulate.”

“Students at BYU should be excited,” said Williams. “You don’t often have someone with his back-ground walk in the door.”

Bowles thanked his asso-ciates in the administration and on the board at the

evening meeting. “We’ve done great work

together as a team, and we’ve done it sometimes in very difficult situations,” he said. “Working through those we have accom-plished a great deal.”

This year’s parade will include 100 different entries from various local businesses and community groups, and will be led by Grand Marshall Richard “Stick” Hill. A descendent of some of Bountiful's earliest settlers, Hill is a member of the Bountiful Historical Preservation Foundation. Once the parade ends, residents can head back to Bountiful City Park for dancing as well as the music and games. Mike Cottle, a music professor from the University of Utah, will teach visitors pioneer dance steps and call them out during the dance. Music will be provided by Leapin’ Lulu. Fireworks will be held at 10 p.m. in the skies above Mueller Park Jr. High (955 E. 1800 South).

The morning of July 23 starts out with three different Handcart Days races, with a Handcart Half Marathon beginning at 6 a.m., a Frontier 5K at 7 a.m., and Pioneer Pete’s 1K at 7:45. The South Davis Recreation Center is overseeing all three races, and the building serves as the starting location for each. For more information, prices and to register, visit handcarthalf.com. If running’s not your thing, or you’re hungry after finishing one of the races, the Bountiful Exchange Club and Bountiful City Youth Council are hosting a chuck wagon breakfast in the bowery at Bountiful City Park from 7-10:30 a.m. The cost is $4 per person, or $15 a family. Games and activities will also start in the park at 10 a.m., and run until 5 p.m. Historic tours of the Bountiful Tabernacle and Willey Cabin will run from 9 a.m. to 1p.m., as will an open house of the historic Stoker School.


Handcart


Fund

RESIDENTS talk to Woods Cross Police Chief Greg Butler and Lt. Adam Osoro about adding additional officers.

Photo by Becky Ginos | Davis Clipper

Street to 200 West, according to a release. No active work will be taking place during the parade, but residents are encouraged to stay on the north side of 400 North to view the parade because the south side will be closed off with construction tape and cones. Pedestrians who want to cross through 400 North should use the marked pedestrian accesses

at the intersections of Main Street or 200 West. Using the taped off construction areas is very dangerous and will not be permitted. Safety is the top priority for UDOT and the 400 North Improved project team, so extra caution is recommended during the Handcart Days events this weekend. For more information about the project please visit www.udot.utah.gov/projects or email [email protected].

[email protected]


Zone

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 News A7

Put us on your “to do” list in historic Farmington

20% NOW

SAVE UP TO

Art • Collectables • Gifts Jewelry • Come Visit Us!

58 No. Main, Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400

BY TOM [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—The sports of table tennis and badmin-ton are both highly popu-lar in China. So perhaps it only made sense that on a visit to Utah this week by 40 school children from Canton, China, they’d have their first experience with Pickleball.

It happened on Mon-day and Tuesday when organizers of the EEG Global Education program worked with Annie Perng of Bountiful, the Chinese teacher at Judge Memo-rial Catholic High School, and local Pickleball expert Mike Nielsen.

“My goal as a teacher with my students is to in-corporate a lot of learning outside the classroom,” Perng said. “One of my students connected with the EEG program and they wanted to send some of their students to Utah to work with me. So we have a four-day schedule this week that included intro-ducing them to Pickleball.”

The students were scheduled to visit Antelope Island on Wednesday, see-ing bison for the first time in many of their lives, and are concluding their visit today by making a blanket for Primary Children’s Hospital. They were also scheduled to do a bit of shopping at City Creek.

During Monday’s first day on the Pickleball courts at Twin Hollow Park in Bountiful, the stu-dents, who are ages 8-16,

smiled and giggled and had a great time trying to learn the sport, which is played with oversized paddles and lightweight (think whiffle-like) balls. Monday’s windy condi-tions made the games even more challenging and entertaining for the students.

“We wanted to open up new parts of the world to them while they’re here – to make learning more fun and less regimented than perhaps they are used to in Canton,” Perng said. She stresses the need to protect the environment in all of her classes at Judge Memorial, something she is passing along to these students as well.

“I want them to be mind-ful of what we have and be good stewards to the Earth,” she said. “They need to preserve and respect it.”

The tour was scheduled rather quickly, but Perng is hopeful to bring more than one group to Utah from China next summer.

“I would love to have anyone who speaks Chi-nese help out next year if they can donate some time,” she said. Those interested can reach out to her via email at [email protected].

Chinese students experience Pickleball in Bountiful40 STUDENTS FROM cHINA LEARNED about the fine art of Pickleball during a visit to Bountiful’s Twin Hollow Park on Monday. They played again on Tuesday afternoon.

Photos by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper

BOUNTIFUL — A concert on Friday, July 29, will help with fundraising for a statue in the children’s sec-tion of the Bountiful City Cemetery. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Bountiful City Park, 200 West 400 North, following the Six Feet in the Pine bluegrass band perfor-mance.

Foreign Figures, a four-man band that plays pop-alternative music, was formed two years ago when three of its members met while serving LDS church missions in Chile. The fourth member met up after his return to Utah,

and the band has been per-forming at various venues around the state.

Kyra Dunshee, who is spearheading the building of a statue in that section of the cemetery, said her son Seth and fellow band-members Eric Michels, Steve Michels and Jonny Tanner have donated their time for the fundraiser.

“We’re asking for a $5 donation to go toward the statue,” she said.

The band plays all original music. You can see more about Foreign Figures on their website at www.foreignfigures.com.

[email protected]

Benefit concert July 29

FOREIGN FIGURES, above, will perform at Bountiful City park.Courtesy photo



FARMINGTON—There are not many establishments that can boast that they are still going strong after 130 years. But Lagoon can.

Tucked in the middle of Farmington, Lagoon has been entertaining people of all ages from its humble beginnings in 1886 to the present day. What started as a resort on the shores of the Great Salt Lake known as Lake Park has morphed into a destina-tion spot for vacationers throughout the state and beyond.

“I think our heritage and history have a lot to do with it,” said Adam Leishman, park spokes-man. “We have three rides on the historical registry. We maintain and refurbish them. Grandparents are coming with their grand-children and riding the same rides they rode when they were young. It’s a built in nostalgia machine.”

Lagoon found its home in Farmington after reced-ing lake levels forced Lake Park’s closure in 1895. Simon Bamberger, vice president of the park, was building a railroad line from Salt Lake City to Ogden and bought most of the buildings and moved them to Farmington with the hope it would increase passenger traffic on his line. It was named Lagoon for a small body of water on the original land.

It had the only filtered pool in the West, accord-ing to Leishman. “In the 50s and 60s there were rules about segregation,” he said. “People of color were not allowed to swim but one of the Freed (owner) brothers went to the state level to end that. He received an award from

the NAACP.”Throughout the years

rides were added includ-ing the authentic Her-schell-Spillman Carousel and “white” rollercoaster, which Leishman said is the fourth oldest in the world.

“We do four safety checks on it every day before we open because it’s wood,” said Leishman. “We replace a section of it every year.”

Leishman said the own-ers and a small committee help pick the new rides. “We try to bring things in

that will appeal to people who come to Lagoon,” he said. “We seek out and look for rides just about every year. Cannibal was extremely expensive so

we didn’t do a new one this year. We’ve always got something kinda cookin’. We rarely switch out a ride and there’s still space to expand.”

Most of the companies that build rides are in Europe he said. But 75 percent of Cannibal was manufactured here in Utah. “It’s notoriously

smooth,” he said. “It came out of Springville so we could get longer lengths of track since it didn’t have to come from oversees. That uses fewer joints, which makes for a smoother ride. Lots of people from all over the country and Europe come to ride it.”

Lagoon has about 200 year round employees, but during its peak season em-ploys close to 3,000. “It’s tricky because we have to make the bulk of our income over a three month period,” he said. “It’s an intense few months.”

The season has ex-panded by opening on weekends around Easter and offering Frightmares into October.

Leishman believes the park’s family focus has made it popular as well. “Lagoon’s Kiddie Land is the largest in the state,” he said. “We’ve added family rides like Bombora that you can ride with your children. I think we’ve really tapped into the local market.”

They’ve also incorpo-rated the “baby swap” on Cannibal that allows par-ents to hand off their small children to each other so that they can take turns riding it without waiting in line again.

In addition to rides, visi-tors can swim at Lagoon-A-Beach or stroll through Pioneer Village.

“It’s our 40th anniver-sary of Pioneer Village,” he said. “It’s a collection of buildings from all over the state. It was installed in 1976 and it’s really cool. Every building is authen-tic. It’s really special.”

As Lagoon continues to change with the times, it seems it will be a mainstay in Davis County for many more years to come.

Lagoon still thrilling Utah residents after 130 years

pARK GuESTS ride the Bombora, above. Right: Guests ride a spinning wheel ride in a photo from Lagoon’s earlier days. A sign in the upper left corner warns visitors not to get on the wheel while it’s in motion. Courtesy photos



FARMINGTON—There are not many establishments that can boast that they are still going strong after 130 years. But Lagoon can.

Tucked in the middle of Farmington, Lagoon has been entertaining people of all ages from its humble beginnings in 1886 to the present day. What started as a resort on the shores of the Great Salt Lake known as Lake Park has morphed into a destina-tion spot for vacationers throughout the state and beyond.

“I think our heritage and history have a lot to do with it,” said Adam Leishman, park spokes-man. “We have three rides on the historical registry. We maintain and refurbish them. Grandparents are coming with their grand-children and riding the same rides they rode when they were young. It’s a built in nostalgia machine.”

Lagoon found its home in Farmington after reced-ing lake levels forced Lake Park’s closure in 1895. Simon Bamberger, vice president of the park, was building a railroad line from Salt Lake City to Ogden and bought most of the buildings and moved them to Farmington with the hope it would increase passenger traffic on his line. It was named Lagoon for a small body of water on the original land.

It had the only filtered pool in the West, accord-ing to Leishman. “In the 50s and 60s there were rules about segregation,” he said. “People of color were not allowed to swim but one of the Freed (owner) brothers went to the state level to end that. He received an award from

the NAACP.”Throughout the years

rides were added includ-ing the authentic Her-schell-Spillman Carousel and “white” rollercoaster, which Leishman said is the fourth oldest in the world.

“We do four safety checks on it every day before we open because it’s wood,” said Leishman. “We replace a section of it every year.”

Leishman said the own-ers and a small committee help pick the new rides. “We try to bring things in

that will appeal to people who come to Lagoon,” he said. “We seek out and look for rides just about every year. Cannibal was extremely expensive so

we didn’t do a new one this year. We’ve always got something kinda cookin’. We rarely switch out a ride and there’s still space to expand.”

Most of the companies that build rides are in Europe he said. But 75 percent of Cannibal was manufactured here in Utah. “It’s notoriously

smooth,” he said. “It came out of Springville so we could get longer lengths of track since it didn’t have to come from oversees. That uses fewer joints, which makes for a smoother ride. Lots of people from all over the country and Europe come to ride it.”

Lagoon has about 200 year round employees, but during its peak season em-ploys close to 3,000. “It’s tricky because we have to make the bulk of our income over a three month period,” he said. “It’s an intense few months.”

The season has ex-panded by opening on weekends around Easter and offering Frightmares into October.

Leishman believes the park’s family focus has made it popular as well. “Lagoon’s Kiddie Land is the largest in the state,” he said. “We’ve added family rides like Bombora that you can ride with your children. I think we’ve really tapped into the local market.”

They’ve also incorpo-rated the “baby swap” on Cannibal that allows par-ents to hand off their small children to each other so that they can take turns riding it without waiting in line again.

In addition to rides, visi-tors can swim at Lagoon-A-Beach or stroll through Pioneer Village.

“It’s our 40th anniver-sary of Pioneer Village,” he said. “It’s a collection of buildings from all over the state. It was installed in 1976 and it’s really cool. Every building is authen-tic. It’s really special.”

As Lagoon continues to change with the times, it seems it will be a mainstay in Davis County for many more years to come.

Lagoon still thrilling Utah residents after 130 years

pARK GuESTS ride the Bombora, above. Right: Guests ride a spinning wheel ride in a photo from Lagoon’s earlier days. A sign in the upper left corner warns visitors not to get on the wheel while it’s in motion. Courtesy photos

BOutlookDAVI

S

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016

In this issue of ‘Outlook’ on B3opinions, letters

n see “trUMp” p. B2

By JonAtHAn leMire and eMilY sWAnsonAssociated Press

NEW YORK (AP)--Donald Trump is wildly unpopular among young adults, in particular young people of color, and nearly two-thirds of Americans between the ages of 18 and 30 believe the pre-sumptive Republican nominee is racist. That’s the finding of a new GenForward poll that also found just 19 percent of young people have a favorable opinion of Trump compared to the three-quarters of young adults who hold a dim view of the New York billionaire. Trump’s likely general election opponent, Hillary Clinton, is also unpopular with young people, but not nearly to the same extent as the real estate mogul

and realty TV star. A mere 6 percent of young African Americans, 10 percent of young Hispanics, 12 percent of young Asian Americans and 27 percent of young whites see Trump in a favorable light, ratings that suggest the celebrity businessman faces a staggering task this summer to win their backing in his bid for the White House. “I think if you want to be a moral young person, you can’t support Trump,” said Miguel Garcia, 20, of Norwalk, Calif. The grandson of Mexican immigrants and a college student who also works at a tire shop, Garcia is a registered Democrat who has not chosen a candidate to support this fall, but is resolute in his disdain for Trump. “It’s really hard to back anything Trump does. He just says prejudiced stuff.” GenForward is a survey by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The first-of-its-kind poll pays special attention to the voices of young adults of color, highlighting how race and ethnicity shape the opinions of the country’s most diverse generation.

The GenForward survey is a poll of adults between the age of 18 and 30, not necessarily registered or likely voters. Those surveyed may not end up voting, or casting a ballot for either major party candidate for president. The poll found that only 39 percent of young people have a favorable opinion of Clinton to 54 percent who have an unfavorable view of the presumptive Democratic nominee. Desiree Batista, a former supporter of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, said she was “picking the lesser of two evils” in backing Clinton, a decision she reached in part because she believes Trump “was unqualified” to be president. “I just don’t think he’s fit to be a presidential candidate,” said Batista, a 21-year-old college student from Colonia, N.J. “I understand people like him as a businessman, even though I don’t feel the same way.” The depth of animosity toward Trump among young Americans may be driven by the two-thirds of those who believe he is racist. That includes nearly 6 in 10 whites,

By ADAM AllinGtonFor The Associated Press

CHICAGO (AP)—During their work-ing years, women tend to earn less than men, and when they retire, they’re more likely to live in poverty. These are women who raised children and cared for sick and elderly family members, often taking what savings and income they do have and spending it on things besides their own retirement security. The National Institute on Retirement Security, a nonprofit research center, reports that women are 80 percent more likely than men to be impoverished at age 65 and older. Women age 75 to 79 are three times more likely. While experts cite a pay gap as a major cause for retirement insecurity, other factors play a role, from single parenthood and divorce to the fact that women typically live longer than men. For Marsha Hall, 60, the process of trying to save for retirement has been nearly impossible. “I’ve had jobs that included a 401(k) and I was able to put some money aside, every month,” she said. “But then I would get laid off and have to cash out the 401(k) to have money to live on.” Born and raised in Detroit, Hall is divorced and doesn’t have any children. She works part time as a file clerk. She and her siblings pitch in to care for their 75-year-old mother. Hall says she tries not to think about what her situation will be like at that age. “My bills are current, I have food,” she says, “but I’m still living paycheck to paycheck; if it wasn’t for Section 8 (a housing subsidy), I don’t know where I’d be living.”

Joan Entmacher, vice president for family economic security at the National Women’s Law Center, says “the solution to the retirement (funding) crisis starts with the earnings and wage gap.” That gap narrowed between the 1970s and 1990s, but stopped shrinking in 2001. Women earn about 76 cents to 79 cents on the dollar, compared with men. Women are more likely to report that Social Security is the

biggest source of income -- 50 percent to 38 percent for men, according to a recent poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Women are 14 percentage points less likely to say they will receive a pension. Entmacher says women are more likely to take on caregiving responsibilities, which increases the likelihood they will end up working part-time jobs, often for lower wages, and without benefits such as pensions, sick leave and health care. “The bulk of stay-at-home moms are not these high income, well-educated women that you read about,” she says.Over a 40-year career, the pay gap between men and women adds up to an average of $430,480, according to the Census Bureau. For minorities and women of color, the number is much higher. “If we are talking about a 65-year-old black woman, she was born before desegregation,” says Karen Lincoln, a professor at the University of Southern California and director of a center for geriatric social work. “This has a huge impact on things like the quality of education they receive, the employment opportunities available to them, and their ability to accumulate wealth.” Lincoln points to additional census data showing African-

VIENNA (AP)—An esti-mated quarter of a billion people between the ages of 15 and 64 years abused at least one drug in 2014, but that figure and the number of drug-related deaths have remained relatively steady over recent years, according to a U.N. report published last week. At the same time, the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime report said that the number of heroin users in the United States in 2014 was nearly triple that of 2003 with five times as many deaths related to the drug than in 2000. UNODC put all drug-related fatalities at an estimated 207,400 worldwide in the 15-64 age group while recording a significant drop of poppy cultivation in Afghanistan, the key provider of opium base. Overall opium production last year fell by 38 percent from the previous year to the late 1990s level of about 4,770 tons, says the report. It attributes that to a 48-percent decline in Afghanistan, “mainly as a result of poor yields” in the south of the country. The report also notes a slight increase in coca bush cultivation but says the area used for this is the second-smallest since the late 1980s. Among synthetic drugs, the report said that 75 new psychoactive substances were reported in 2015 with data still being collected for that year. That compares with a total of 66 for all of 2014.

Poll: Most young people say Trump is a racist

Women more likely than men to face poverty during retirement

UN: World drug abuse, deaths pretty stable in recent years

n see “poVertY” p. B2

OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016B2

Continued from p. B1

Poverty

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and more than three-quarters of African Americans, Hispanics and Asians. Trump launched his campaign last summer by accusing some immigrants from Mexico of being rapists and bringing drugs into the country. He later vowed to temporarily bar foreign Muslims from entering the U.S., a position from which he has recently backed away. “Clearly, from what Trump has said he can be categorized as racist,” said Barrett Coleman, a 28-year-old graduate student from Richmond,

Va., who is supporting Clinton. “His comments about Mexicans, in particular, are just awful.”A Trump spokeswoman did not return messages seeking comment about the GenForward poll, which found he does have some supporters among young people. Nour El Hanly, a 20-year-old student from Chicago, is a Muslim of Moroccan descent who said he found Clinton “corrupt” and will “continue failing Obama policies.” “I do not favor all of (Trump’s) rhetoric, but he’s a smart businessman who will help the nation’s economy,” said El Hanly, a Republican. He said he favored Trump’s plan to strengthen security

along the U.S. border with Mexico, but doesn’t think Trump will follow through on any sort of plan to bar Muslims from the country.“Most of my friends don’t agree, but I think he is the best choice,” he said. Still, the poll found little common ground between young Americans and Trump. About 7 in 10 oppose Trump’s proposal to temporarily ban Muslims from other countries from entering the United States. Seven in 10 oppose his plan to build a wall along the U.S. southern border. Six in 10 say immigrants in the country illegally should be allowed to stay, including large majorities of young Hispanics, African-Americans and Asian-

Americans and about half of young whites. The poll of 1,965 adults age 18-30 was conducted using a sample drawn from the probability-based GenForward panel,

which is designed to be representative of the U.S. young adult population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 3.8 percentage points.

Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods, and later interviewed online or by phone.

American women are paid 64 percent that of white men, compared with 54 percent for Hispanic and Latina women. In addition to making less, women are much more likely to be single parents, putting additional economic strains on them. In 2013, almost 83 percent of custodial parents were mothers, according to the census. Starting with the Johnson

administration’s “War on Poverty” in 1964, and the creation of safety-net programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, poverty rates among both men and women have been falling steadily. In 1966, the percentage of women over 65 living below the federal poverty line stood at 32 percent, compared with 12.1 percent in 2014. For men over 65, the numbers are 23.5 percent and 7.4 percent, respectively. Yet some analysts say the poverty rate is a poor gauge to assess the quality of life for aging seniors. “The poverty rate is a deceptive

number, it doesn’t reflect the money they (men and women) need to actually exist,” says Jennifer Brown, manager of research at the National Institute on Retirement Security. Brown says that increasing life spans mean a woman in the United States today will live five years longer than the average man, and about four years longer than her grandmother. “Those increases in longevity come with huge increases in medical costs,” Brown says. “Especially if you’re talking about things like long-term care or treatment for mental disabilities such as

dementia and Alzheimer’s.” Medicare does not cover long-term care. To get some subsidized coverage, seniors would need to spend down their assets to qualify for Medicaid or have a long-term care insurance policy.In 2016, the census poverty threshold for a single person is $11,880. According to UCLA’s Elder Index, a measure of the cost for housing, food, transport and health care, for a 65-year-old renter, the base cost pay for these needs is $24,024 and growing.


Trump

By DEAN FOSDICKAssociated Press

Mid-summer is shirt-sleeve weather, an enjoyable time of year to be out and about with family and friends. But it also is the heart of mosquito season, so beware the escalating health risks caused by their bites.

The No. 1 prevention practice is eliminating any standing water that could serve as a mosquito-breeding site.

“Still water is a great envi-ronment” for the insects, said Scott Zide, founder of Mos-quito Squad, a mosquito and tick control service with 200 loca-tions around the nation. “One-hundred-plus mosquitoes can be hatched from a single bottle cap full of water.”

Things like tire swings, buck-ets, fire pits, rain barrels, plant saucers, empty pots, clogged downspouts, ornamental foun-tains, birdbaths, wheelbarrows, animal dishes and kids’ toys, including wading pools and upside-down Frisbees, can col-lect enough water for mosqui-toes to breed.

“These are the kinds of things you have to turn over,” Zide said.

Some mosquitoes drop eggs that cling like glue to the sides of water-filled containers, he said. “These you have to sanitize, making sure they’re cleaned and scraped off and with no water

left behind.”The life cycle of a mosquito

is broken into four parts: egg, larva, pupa and adult. All need water to survive, with tempera-ture and species determining how long each stage lasts. Fe-male mosquitoes generally live less than two weeks.

Most mosquito bites only cause itching or skin irritation, but a few of the 200-plus mos-quito species in North America carry viruses acquired from birds and animals that can cause debilitating diseases in humans, even death. Among them: ma-laria, dengue, equine encephali-tis, heartworms, West Nile and Zika viruses.

“Only a handful of mosquito types feed on humans,” said Lau-ra Harrington, an entomology professor at Cornell University. “Some are generalists, and some mosquitoes are very specific in their blood-host preferences.

“Mosquitoes vary in the time of day that they feed as well,” she said. Carriers of Zika, she said, “tend to feed during day-light hours, in contrast to many West Nile vectors (carriers) that feed at dusk, dawn or night.”

Some additional tips about reducing mosquito numbers in the yard:

-- Covers and screens. Place tight lids on containers used for water storage so mosquitoes can't get inside to lay eggs, the

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says. Use mesh with holes smaller than an adult mosquito to cover containers without lids.

-- Irrigation. “Water right over the plant. Don’t overspray. That can produce standing water,” said Ryan Larsen, a civil engi-neer with NDS Inc., a water man-

agement company in Woodland Hills, Calif. “Install an efficient irrigation system to reduce that.”

-- Ponds and water fixtures. Install a pump to keep the water moving. “Small pumps work great in small ponds, but they’re not effective as ponds get larger,” Larsen said. “Get fish that will eat mosquito larvae.”

-- Remove tarps or stretch them tight.

-- Team Up. Work with your neighbors, especially in neigh-borhoods with little space between lots, to police areas that could affect each other’s prop-erty.

Cut mosquito numbers in garden to control disease

OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016B2


Poverty

PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING

On selected systems through July, 31 2016

UP TO

REBATE and LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN(OAC)

Professional Service Done Right... Right Away!

857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT.

801-544-4480

$1,500

Park Chiropractic

Dr. Jerry Park

224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT.801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net

NON-FORCE TREATMENTS PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, neck pain, back pain, sciatica, numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, TMJ and other areas that are bothering you.

BACK PAIN? NECK PAIN? HEADACHE? SHOULDER PAIN?

Most Insurances Accepted

SPECIAL OFFERNEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE!

(NO OBLIGATION OR COST)Includes DNFT (Directional Non-Force Treatment) and evaluation

Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about.$100 value at no cost or obligation to you.

Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment.

EXP. July 31, 2016

and more than three-quarters of African Americans, Hispanics and Asians. Trump launched his campaign last summer by accusing some immigrants from Mexico of being rapists and bringing drugs into the country. He later vowed to temporarily bar foreign Muslims from entering the U.S., a position from which he has recently backed away. “Clearly, from what Trump has said he can be categorized as racist,” said Barrett Coleman, a 28-year-old graduate student from Richmond,

Va., who is supporting Clinton. “His comments about Mexicans, in particular, are just awful.”A Trump spokeswoman did not return messages seeking comment about the GenForward poll, which found he does have some supporters among young people. Nour El Hanly, a 20-year-old student from Chicago, is a Muslim of Moroccan descent who said he found Clinton “corrupt” and will “continue failing Obama policies.” “I do not favor all of (Trump’s) rhetoric, but he’s a smart businessman who will help the nation’s economy,” said El Hanly, a Republican. He said he favored Trump’s plan to strengthen security

along the U.S. border with Mexico, but doesn’t think Trump will follow through on any sort of plan to bar Muslims from the country.“Most of my friends don’t agree, but I think he is the best choice,” he said. Still, the poll found little common ground between young Americans and Trump. About 7 in 10 oppose Trump’s proposal to temporarily ban Muslims from other countries from entering the United States. Seven in 10 oppose his plan to build a wall along the U.S. southern border. Six in 10 say immigrants in the country illegally should be allowed to stay, including large majorities of young Hispanics, African-Americans and Asian-

Americans and about half of young whites. The poll of 1,965 adults age 18-30 was conducted using a sample drawn from the probability-based GenForward panel,

which is designed to be representative of the U.S. young adult population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 3.8 percentage points.

Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods, and later interviewed online or by phone.

American women are paid 64 percent that of white men, compared with 54 percent for Hispanic and Latina women. In addition to making less, women are much more likely to be single parents, putting additional economic strains on them. In 2013, almost 83 percent of custodial parents were mothers, according to the census. Starting with the Johnson

administration’s “War on Poverty” in 1964, and the creation of safety-net programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, poverty rates among both men and women have been falling steadily. In 1966, the percentage of women over 65 living below the federal poverty line stood at 32 percent, compared with 12.1 percent in 2014. For men over 65, the numbers are 23.5 percent and 7.4 percent, respectively. Yet some analysts say the poverty rate is a poor gauge to assess the quality of life for aging seniors. “The poverty rate is a deceptive

number, it doesn’t reflect the money they (men and women) need to actually exist,” says Jennifer Brown, manager of research at the National Institute on Retirement Security. Brown says that increasing life spans mean a woman in the United States today will live five years longer than the average man, and about four years longer than her grandmother. “Those increases in longevity come with huge increases in medical costs,” Brown says. “Especially if you’re talking about things like long-term care or treatment for mental disabilities such as

dementia and Alzheimer’s.” Medicare does not cover long-term care. To get some subsidized coverage, seniors would need to spend down their assets to qualify for Medicaid or have a long-term care insurance policy.In 2016, the census poverty threshold for a single person is $11,880. According to UCLA’s Elder Index, a measure of the cost for housing, food, transport and health care, for a 65-year-old renter, the base cost pay for these needs is $24,024 and growing.


Trump

By DEAN FOSDICKAssociated Press

Mid-summer is shirt-sleeve weather, an enjoyable time of year to be out and about with family and friends. But it also is the heart of mosquito season, so beware the escalating health risks caused by their bites.

The No. 1 prevention practice is eliminating any standing water that could serve as a mosquito-breeding site.

“Still water is a great envi-ronment” for the insects, said Scott Zide, founder of Mos-quito Squad, a mosquito and tick control service with 200 loca-tions around the nation. “One-hundred-plus mosquitoes can be hatched from a single bottle cap full of water.”

Things like tire swings, buck-ets, fire pits, rain barrels, plant saucers, empty pots, clogged downspouts, ornamental foun-tains, birdbaths, wheelbarrows, animal dishes and kids’ toys, including wading pools and upside-down Frisbees, can col-lect enough water for mosqui-toes to breed.

“These are the kinds of things you have to turn over,” Zide said.

Some mosquitoes drop eggs that cling like glue to the sides of water-filled containers, he said. “These you have to sanitize, making sure they’re cleaned and scraped off and with no water

left behind.”The life cycle of a mosquito

is broken into four parts: egg, larva, pupa and adult. All need water to survive, with tempera-ture and species determining how long each stage lasts. Fe-male mosquitoes generally live less than two weeks.

Most mosquito bites only cause itching or skin irritation, but a few of the 200-plus mos-quito species in North America carry viruses acquired from birds and animals that can cause debilitating diseases in humans, even death. Among them: ma-laria, dengue, equine encephali-tis, heartworms, West Nile and Zika viruses.

“Only a handful of mosquito types feed on humans,” said Lau-ra Harrington, an entomology professor at Cornell University. “Some are generalists, and some mosquitoes are very specific in their blood-host preferences.

“Mosquitoes vary in the time of day that they feed as well,” she said. Carriers of Zika, she said, “tend to feed during day-light hours, in contrast to many West Nile vectors (carriers) that feed at dusk, dawn or night.”

Some additional tips about reducing mosquito numbers in the yard:

-- Covers and screens. Place tight lids on containers used for water storage so mosquitoes can't get inside to lay eggs, the

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says. Use mesh with holes smaller than an adult mosquito to cover containers without lids.

-- Irrigation. “Water right over the plant. Don’t overspray. That can produce standing water,” said Ryan Larsen, a civil engi-neer with NDS Inc., a water man-

agement company in Woodland Hills, Calif. “Install an efficient irrigation system to reduce that.”

-- Ponds and water fixtures. Install a pump to keep the water moving. “Small pumps work great in small ponds, but they’re not effective as ponds get larger,” Larsen said. “Get fish that will eat mosquito larvae.”

-- Remove tarps or stretch them tight.

-- Team Up. Work with your neighbors, especially in neigh-borhoods with little space between lots, to police areas that could affect each other’s prop-erty.

Cut mosquito numbers in garden to control disease

All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected]

LetterpoLicy

B3cLipper • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016OPINION

The opinions stated in this ar-ticle are solely those of the author and not of The Davis Clipper.

To Scout leaders and parents throughout the land, I have your

solution to a pressing chal-lenge: motivating your son or daughter to wake up at a decent time of the morning. (Hey, birds do it, so why can’t teenage humans?)

My pondering began several weeks ago when I noticed adult men placing an American flag in my front yard to highlight the July 4 holiday. Noting that the flag set-up was part of a Scout fundraiser, I asked one of the leaders where he had misplaced his Boy Scouts.

“Oh, we can’t get them out of bed,” he said. “Young men stay

up late this day and age, so we – the old men – have to haul out the flags.”

“Seems like their parents should invest in an alarm clock,” I mused.

“That doesn’t seem to do any good,” he laughed. “Have a nice morning.”

The following day I asked a business colleague who has long been active in scouting.

“We dropped the flag fund-raiser three or four years ago,” he said. “Teens play video games until the early morning, and we couldn’t get enough of them to wake up. I mean school teachers claim they have a hard enough time getting teens to class for first period, let alone wake them up for a scout activity. Technol-ogy wins!”

Since then I have had similar conversations with parents and employers, all experiencing the same difficulty. It appears that 7 a.m. to a teenager is as welcome as an eight-track tape player.

Then it came to me. If you can’t beat late-night video games, kidnap the technology and use it for the public good.

This past week, for instance, we have been assaulted by roam-ing teens, pre-teens, and Mil-lennials searching on their cell phones for Pokemon characters.

The virtual cartoons are seen in public parks, private bathrooms, museums, and cornfields. I ex-pect Pokemon to appear next to Donald Trump during his GOP convention speech, and fully 18 percent will urge Hillary Clinton to nominate a Pokemon charac-ter as her running mate.

So here is my solution…. Mandate that the technie

geniuses behind the Pokemon app create a program that only works between the hours of 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. Create a vir-tual world in which the Pokemon hunter will receive extra points for taking a shower and putting on real clothing before begin-ning his or her search. Dur-ing fall-winter-spring, increase points for finding Pokemon in a first period English or geometry class.

We would all be amazed. Young men and women would soon get into the habit of see-ing a sunrise. Denny’s would no longer have difficulty hiring breakfast cooks. Teachers would actually see wide-eyed students not wearing pajamas.

And I could actually see a flesh and blood Scout being ac-countable for his commitment to place a flag in front of my house.

cycLopS

BRYAN GRAYExperienced journalist, businessman living in Davis County

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TheStAFF BoX

LetterS to eDitor

Use Pokemon to solve waking up

(Editor’s Note: Bountiful Chief of Police Tom Ross posted this state-ment last week, following the killing of five police officers in Dallas earlier this month. We felt it was appropriate to publish this in the Clipper)

There are not sufficient enough words to express the profound

sadness I feel for my pro-fession and all those who serve in it. With the rest of the country, I watched the events unfold in Dallas on Thursday evening. In my 28 years as a police officer, there have been many of-ficers killed in the line of duty. But as news of this incident trickled in, I real-ized this was different. Not only because the number of dead and injured kept rising, but because of the reason. Most often, police officers are killed in the line of duty when they are called to stop a problem. It was apparent to me that this time, law en-forcement was being viewed as a problem that must be stopped.

Heartbroken and discouraged, I decided to drive down to the station the next day to check on my employees. What I was feeling must have surely been magnified by 10 for them as they put on their uniforms, kissed their loved ones good-bye, and went out to protect the community of Bountiful, just like they do every day. But on this day, I could see the fear they saw in their own eyes as they looked in the mirror to make sure their badges were straight. I could feel the embrace of their loved ones, a little tighter and a little longer, before they got in their patrol cars and drove off. As they glanced at their houses in their rear

view mirrors, I could hear their thoughts say “Please, Lord, let me make it home again.” As they drove in silence to the station, I could sense the disillusionment they felt for their chosen profes-sion because the society for whom they seek fairness and justice, had turned on them.

When I got to the station, I expected to find employees who were downtrodden. What I found was a mitigation of those emo-tions brought on by the appre-ciation shown by a number of citizens who had taken the time to bring treats, food, and gifts that day. Then I remembered all of the acts of kindness our community has bestowed on members of our department not just that day but ever since it became common-place to pre-judge police-involved shootings and immediately assume that law enforcement is the problem. The many times an anonymous citizen has picked up the lunch tab for an officer; all the food, gifts, and meaningful cards brought to the station; the hundreds of phone calls, emails, conversations, and simple “thank you” from citizens as they pass by. They have meant the world to us.

As a member of law enforce-ment, I know in my heart that the overwhelming majority of police officers throughout the country are not racist, or bigoted, or vio-lent. And because of the kindness and thoughtfulness of our citizens,

I know that overwhelming major-ity of our community supports our police officers and police department. It is because of these efforts that we are reminded the negative rhetoric we hear on the television comes from the mouths of very few people--people who unfortunately have been given a stage to make damaging state-ments that go unchecked and unsubstantiated. The best thing we can do to combat this is to continue to do what we have done for the past 10 years: to build trust and respect in both directions by making community relations a priority.

On behalf of the employees of Bountiful Police Department, a heartfelt “Thank You” to our community for the support and respect you show us. I am so proud of these men and women who strive each day to serve with honor and integrity. They continue to care about you and provide support in your most dif-ficult moments, even when they are hurting. In face of the fear and mistrust that threatens to bring down the profession that America relies on to maintain peace and order every minute of every day, we remain committed to serving our community with excellence.

With Deepest Appreciation,Chief Tom Ross

Dear Editor: There are some really

nice people in this world, and some live right here in Bountiful.

After ordering lunch at Corner Bakery Restaurant in Bountiful, I was unlucky enough to take a fall, hit-ting directly on my head, embarrassingly enough at the lunch hour. I am now talking about the kindness

and considerations given to me by the personnel that came out of the walls (of the restaurant) to help me. Sev-eral patrons helped me to my feet—so grateful for them.

If you haven’t eaten at the Corner Bakery Restaurant, besides their delicious food, you will love the wonderful service. Give it a try.

Diane TurnerBountiful

Dear Editor, My name is Logan Ar-

nold. I am 12 years old, and this last year I was home-schooled. I’ve been thinking a lot about education. I’ve also been learning about schooling in Finland.

They seem to be very suc-cessful, and do many things different from us. One thing is that they are in school less time. Their day usually starts between 9 and 9:45 a.m., and they are out about 2 p.m. This included many breaks/snack time/recess time.

Students have about 30 minutes of homework a day. Lessons are more engag-ing because they have less testing and teachers aren’t worried about kids passing the test. They do all of this and more, and their students are surpassing our students as well as Asian students.

I think the way they do school in Finland is much better than here. Everyone is stressed out here, there is

a ton of testing and teach-ers are worried about test scores. Since I was home-schooled this year, I came to really love learning. I have a flexible day, and have plenty of time to study things I like. My mom and I are more concerned that I like to learn, over whether or not I can pass a test.

I spent the year doing math a few times a week, and doing a lot of reading. I was recently tested to see where I scored in math and English. I scored at grade level in both…all without the pressure that my public school friends are receiving.

I think we should change the way our schools work, and adopt the way Finland does their schools. We should try to let as many people as we can know that there is a better way.

Logan ArnoldCenterville

Dear Editor:Many of our elected of-

ficials in the Utah GOP have shown that although they love to boisterously proclaim their religious affiliation, their actions are clearly not in line with the teachings of Christ. Many are overtly cor-rupt, greedy, and deceitful. Their actions lie as proof that they love money and power much more than the well-being of the people they are entrusted to represent.

More than a handful are egomaniacal, condescend-ing, abrasive, and downright mean-spirited. But perhaps the most disturbing is their blatant un-Christian treat-ment of the poor, and anyone else who doesn’t fit their pre-determined mold.

If Luke 3:11 had said, “If anyone has two shirts, and his neighbor has none, tell that lazy freeloader to get a job,” the Utah GOP would have a leg to stand on. If the greatest command-ment given by Jesus had been “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength;

and love your neighbor as yourself – if they’re straight, white, middle to upper class Christians,” the Utah GOP would have some "spiritual" justification for their actions.

The truth, of course, is that Jesus said nothing like this. What He did com-mand was to give to the poor without question. If we live in excess, help those in need. He told us to love our neighbors as we love ourselves - unconditionally. Period. He also said things like “do not judge”, and “that which you have done for the least of these.”

Utah GOP, you have become our modern-day hypocritical Pharisees and Sadducees. The facade has been ripped away, your hypocrisy has been exposed, and something tells me that if Jesus was a resident of Utah in 2016, he would be telling a great many of you to keep His good name out of your mouths.

MikeBountiful

Reflections and gratitude expressed by Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross

Thanks to Corner Bakery for help

American schools could learn alesson from teachers in Finland

Utah GOP: A Brood of Vipers

NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016B4

7/31/16

SALT LAKE CITY—The Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) is seek-ing public comment on its recently released Draft 2017-2022 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) that includes transit, road, bicycle and pedes-trian projects in Davis, Salt Lake, Weber, Tooele and Morgan counties and the urbanized portion of Box

Elder County.Updated once a year, the

TIP provides funding for projects in the region from various state, federal and local programs over the next six years, according to a release.

“The Draft TIP provides a thoughtful and balanced approach that seeks to implement critical projects, including those identified

in the WFRC Regional Transportation Plan,” said WFRC Chair and Sandy City Mayor Tom Dolan in the statement. “These peo-ple help our local commu-nities and our region meet the challenge of Utah’s rapidly growing population while simultaneously pro-moting a strong economy, good air quality, and high quality of life.”

Some of the projects included in the TIP are adding a trail along Center Street in North Salt Lake and creating intermodal transit hubs on the Uni-versity of Utah and Weber State University campuses.

“The TIP is the direct result of collaboration be-tween local communities and transportation agen-cies, representing a shared

commitment to enhanc-ing the quality of life we enjoy in our region,” said Andrew Gruber, WFRC executive director in the release. “Better mobility is better for everyone. TIP projects help to increase safety, reduce traffic congestion, provide more choices for how people get around, enhance regional road, transit, and trail con-

nectivity, and improve air quality.”

The public comment pe-riod on the Draft 2017-2022 TIP is open now through Aug. 6. Learn more about the proposed projects and comment directly via an online interactive map at wfrc.org.

[email protected]

Public input requested for Transportation Improvement Program

SALT LAKE CITY—Rep. Chris Stewart (R ) will host his annual confer-ence, titled “America’s Role in the World,” on Friday, July 29 at the Uni-versity of Utah. Speakers will discuss America’s role in emerging global threats, humanitarian efforts, na-tional security and more.

The conference begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Spen-cer Fox Eccles Business

Building, Room 1110. It’s located at 1655 Campus Center Drive. Registra-tion is free and begins at 8 a.m., but spots are limited.

Besides Congressman Stewart, speakers will include House Intelligence Committee Chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.); Atsuyuki Oike, Deputy Chief of Mis-sion, Embassy of Japan in the U.S.; Christopher

Harmer, Institute for the Study of War; Professor Amos Guiora, Professor of Law, University of Utah; Angie Roberts, Executive Director, Ouelessebougou Alliance; and Robert Work-man, Founder, Goal Zero

For more informa-tion and to register, visit Congressman Stewart’s website: http://stewart.house.gov/conference.

Stewart conference to discuss national security

DAVIS COUNTY—Nine Davis County stu-dents received their high school diplomas last month, celebrating the milestone with students from around the state, many of whom they had never met before.

The students were graduates of Utah Connections Academy, an online public school for students in grades kindergar-ten through 12th grades.

In all, 67 seniors made up the graduat-ing class that was honored in a ceremony at Thanksgiving Point.

The tuition-free academy is fully-ac-credited and gives students “freedom and

flexibility” to take classes from anywhere, according to a press release, providing “an individualized approach to education.”

Davis County graduates include Bobbi Day, Hannah Francis and Adia Lee of Clearfield; Abby England of Farming-ton; Andrew Alcon, Austin Bloomer and Sydney Hardy of Layton; Ashlee Person of North Salt Lake and Jacob Bradshaw of Bountiful.

More information on the academy is available at utahconnectiosnacademy.com.

[email protected]

‘Virtual students’ receive diplomas

BOBBI DAY, Of CLEArfIELD, receives her high school diploma at the Utah Connections Academy graduation ceremonies in Thanksgiving Point last month.

Courtesy photo

LAYTON—Michelle Lee, a 2016 graduate of North-ridge High School, is one of 11 Utah high school students who’ve received appointments to the prestigious U.S. Air Force Academy. These outstand-ing students are 11 of only 1,400 candidates from across the nation who selected to enter the Class of 2016.

The U.S. Air Force Acad-emy, located in Colorado Springs, Colo., offers an intense four-year program of instruction and experi-ence designed to provide students the knowledge and character essential to be a future leader and the motivation to serve as offi-cers in the U.S. Air Force.

“More than 12,000 stu-dents nationwide applied for admission to USAFA this year, so Utah should be very proud of our 11 ap-pointees,” said Maj. Mark Ellis, Utah Admissions Liaison Officer (ALO) di-

rector, in a release. “Most of our students were in the top 5 percent of their graduating classes as well as leaders of their athletic teams, student govern-ment, church and commu-nity – they are the cream of the crop.”

To gain admission into USAFA, candidates must demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership and athletics. They must also pass a fitness test, un-dergo a thorough medical examination, and secure a nomination from a mem-ber of the U.S. Senate or Congress in the candi-date’s home state.

“USAFA is designed to build intellects, lead-ers and success stories,” added Ellis. “The dedi-cated men and women who attend the Academy are some of the very best our country has to offer and will go on to do great things for the Air Force and their nation.”

Cadets who complete the rigorous four-year program graduate with a bachelor of science de-gree in one of 27 specific academic majors, ranging from aeronautical engi-neering to English, and earn a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. USAFA has been ranked as one of the “top 6 colleges in the west” by Forbes and was recently ranked as the No. 3 public college/university in the country by U.S. News & World Report.

U.S. NEWS also ranked USAFA No. 5 in the na-tion for their engineering programs. The Air Force Academy has been in the top 5 percent of colleges with the most accessible faculty for the past eight years according to The Princeton Review.

Northridge graduate receives AFA appointment


7/31/16

SALT LAKE CITY—The Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) is seek-ing public comment on its recently released Draft 2017-2022 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) that includes transit, road, bicycle and pedes-trian projects in Davis, Salt Lake, Weber, Tooele and Morgan counties and the urbanized portion of Box

Elder County.Updated once a year, the

TIP provides funding for projects in the region from various state, federal and local programs over the next six years, according to a release.

“The Draft TIP provides a thoughtful and balanced approach that seeks to implement critical projects, including those identified

in the WFRC Regional Transportation Plan,” said WFRC Chair and Sandy City Mayor Tom Dolan in the statement. “These peo-ple help our local commu-nities and our region meet the challenge of Utah’s rapidly growing population while simultaneously pro-moting a strong economy, good air quality, and high quality of life.”

Some of the projects included in the TIP are adding a trail along Center Street in North Salt Lake and creating intermodal transit hubs on the Uni-versity of Utah and Weber State University campuses.

“The TIP is the direct result of collaboration be-tween local communities and transportation agen-cies, representing a shared

commitment to enhanc-ing the quality of life we enjoy in our region,” said Andrew Gruber, WFRC executive director in the release. “Better mobility is better for everyone. TIP projects help to increase safety, reduce traffic congestion, provide more choices for how people get around, enhance regional road, transit, and trail con-

nectivity, and improve air quality.”

The public comment pe-riod on the Draft 2017-2022 TIP is open now through Aug. 6. Learn more about the proposed projects and comment directly via an online interactive map at wfrc.org.

[email protected]

Public input requested for Transportation Improvement Program

SALT LAKE CITY—Rep. Chris Stewart (R ) will host his annual confer-ence, titled “America’s Role in the World,” on Friday, July 29 at the Uni-versity of Utah. Speakers will discuss America’s role in emerging global threats, humanitarian efforts, na-tional security and more.

The conference begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Spen-cer Fox Eccles Business

Building, Room 1110. It’s located at 1655 Campus Center Drive. Registra-tion is free and begins at 8 a.m., but spots are limited.

Besides Congressman Stewart, speakers will include House Intelligence Committee Chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.); Atsuyuki Oike, Deputy Chief of Mis-sion, Embassy of Japan in the U.S.; Christopher

Harmer, Institute for the Study of War; Professor Amos Guiora, Professor of Law, University of Utah; Angie Roberts, Executive Director, Ouelessebougou Alliance; and Robert Work-man, Founder, Goal Zero

For more informa-tion and to register, visit Congressman Stewart’s website: http://stewart.house.gov/conference.

Stewart conference to discuss national security

DAVIS COUNTY—Nine Davis County stu-dents received their high school diplomas last month, celebrating the milestone with students from around the state, many of whom they had never met before.

The students were graduates of Utah Connections Academy, an online public school for students in grades kindergar-ten through 12th grades.

In all, 67 seniors made up the graduat-ing class that was honored in a ceremony at Thanksgiving Point.

The tuition-free academy is fully-ac-credited and gives students “freedom and

flexibility” to take classes from anywhere, according to a press release, providing “an individualized approach to education.”

Davis County graduates include Bobbi Day, Hannah Francis and Adia Lee of Clearfield; Abby England of Farming-ton; Andrew Alcon, Austin Bloomer and Sydney Hardy of Layton; Ashlee Person of North Salt Lake and Jacob Bradshaw of Bountiful.

More information on the academy is available at utahconnectiosnacademy.com.

[email protected]

‘Virtual students’ receive diplomas

BOBBI DAY, Of CLEArfIELD, receives her high school diploma at the Utah Connections Academy graduation ceremonies in Thanksgiving Point last month.

Courtesy photo

LAYTON—Michelle Lee, a 2016 graduate of North-ridge High School, is one of 11 Utah high school students who’ve received appointments to the prestigious U.S. Air Force Academy. These outstand-ing students are 11 of only 1,400 candidates from across the nation who selected to enter the Class of 2016.

The U.S. Air Force Acad-emy, located in Colorado Springs, Colo., offers an intense four-year program of instruction and experi-ence designed to provide students the knowledge and character essential to be a future leader and the motivation to serve as offi-cers in the U.S. Air Force.

“More than 12,000 stu-dents nationwide applied for admission to USAFA this year, so Utah should be very proud of our 11 ap-pointees,” said Maj. Mark Ellis, Utah Admissions Liaison Officer (ALO) di-

rector, in a release. “Most of our students were in the top 5 percent of their graduating classes as well as leaders of their athletic teams, student govern-ment, church and commu-nity – they are the cream of the crop.”

To gain admission into USAFA, candidates must demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership and athletics. They must also pass a fitness test, un-dergo a thorough medical examination, and secure a nomination from a mem-ber of the U.S. Senate or Congress in the candi-date’s home state.

“USAFA is designed to build intellects, lead-ers and success stories,” added Ellis. “The dedi-cated men and women who attend the Academy are some of the very best our country has to offer and will go on to do great things for the Air Force and their nation.”

Cadets who complete the rigorous four-year program graduate with a bachelor of science de-gree in one of 27 specific academic majors, ranging from aeronautical engi-neering to English, and earn a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. USAFA has been ranked as one of the “top 6 colleges in the west” by Forbes and was recently ranked as the No. 3 public college/university in the country by U.S. News & World Report.

U.S. NEWS also ranked USAFA No. 5 in the na-tion for their engineering programs. The Air Force Academy has been in the top 5 percent of colleges with the most accessible faculty for the past eight years according to The Princeton Review.

Northridge graduate receives AFA appointment


FARMINGTON—The Internet holds a wealth of information and can be a valuable resource for chil-dren — but it can also be the perfect hiding place for predators.

The Utah Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task force has made it their mission to stop these offenders and protect kids from becoming victims of sexual exploitation and human trafficking. Last week, the Utah Attorney General’s Office announced multiple arrests made after several months of investiga-tion by ICAC.

Although run by the Attorney General’s Office, law enforcement agencies throughout Davis County have ICAC task force mem-bers who assisted with the investigations and subse-quent arrests.

“The ICAC task force goes throughout the state to investigate with the At-torney General’s Office,” said Davis County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Jon West, who was with ICAC for several years. “We look for child porn, enticing children over the Internet and distribu-tion or creation of pornog-raphy. There is usually an investigative night once a week where one of our deputies is assigned to assist with a search war-rant to knock on doors from information ICAC has gathered.”

West said cities from Syracuse through Bounti-ful to Woods Cross are involved with ICAC. “It gives more manpower and keeps the case load down rather than one person covering the whole county,” he said. “They are actively looking for predators online who are doing and saying inappropriate things. They look on social media and

do forensic searches of computers.”

The Attorney General’s Office said among the 71 arrests made in Utah included:

• Manufacture of child pornography of victims as young as 5 years old.

• Adults soliciting other adults to engage in sexual contact with children under their custody/care.

• “Hands-on” offenders.• Some offenders

contacted children online solely for sexual activity.

• Possession of child pornography upon arrest.

• One offender talked of having fantasies of “killing” people when he got angry.

• At least six children between 5-12 years old res-

cued during the operation.• Criminal charges filed

in federal or state courts.Parents need to be

vigilant in keeping their children safe from online predators, West said. He of-fers these suggestions:

• Know what your children are doing on social media and what websites they’re going to.

• Keep PlayStation/ Xbox systems, computers and laptops in an area that is accessible to parents, not in a bedroom.

• Take an active role to know what your children are doing on the Internet.

“Be nosey – it’s a parent’s job,” he said. “Any site that attracts kids will attract predators. Parental controls

are out there. Be familiar with their devices. Every device has controls but kids are so much smarter than their parents now they can bypass the controls. I got a basic phone for my son that has no Internet or picture messaging.”

West said new crimes pop up daily. “It’s nearly impos-sible for law enforcement to say on top of it. Our tactics involve all aspects of finding predators including peer to peer networks.”

“We worked with Woods Cross on the Todd Retten-burger human trafficking case,” said Daniel Burton, director of communica-tions/government records for the Attorney General’s Office. “Those guys were great to work with. They’re fantastic in Davis County.”

The AG’s office said it is critical for Utahns to help by reporting suspicious activity. Contact the ICAC Tip Line at 801-281-1211 or email [email protected]. The SECURE Tip Line is 801-200-3443 and the Hu-man Trafficking National Hotline is 1-888-373-7888.

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 News B5

Where the Patient is more than a Prescription to Us

1551 S. Renaissance Towne Dr. Bountiful, UT

801-295-6979• FAX: 295-6989

Monday - Friday 8:30AM - 6PMSaturday 9AM - 1PM

Closed Sundays

ABOUT US MountainWest Apothecary is locally owned and operated. We bring together the worlds of compounded and traditional prescriptions to offer you the best solutions to every health need. We work closely with physicians to make customized medicines to fi ll a patient’s exact need. We customize fl avors, doses and the delivery method - cap-sules, tablets, creams or gels to give patients the personal-ized care they deserve.

KAYSVILLE—The Utah State University Extension 4-H program recently received the Community Contribu-tion Award from the Utah Association for Gifted Children at their annual conference in Park City. The 4-H program received the award for making Utah communities great places to live and raise children.

“The 4-H program is recognized by many for providing the op-portunities and skills needed by youth to help them become contrib-uting members of our communities,” said Kevin Kesler, executive director of the state 4-H program, in a release. “It is rewarding to be recognized by the Utah Association for Gifted Children because we strive to provide op-portunities to talented youth.”

As the nation’s larg-est youth development organization, the 4-H program empowers six million young people throughout the United States. The program supports young people from elementary school through high school with programs designed to shape future leaders and innovators. Mem-bers engage in hands-on learning activities in the areas of science, healthy living and citi-zenship.

A longitudinal study of youth organizations by the Institute of Youth Development at Tufts University showed that youth involved in 4-H are two times more likely to be civically active and four times more likely to make contributions to their

community than their peers.

The national 4-H program consists of a network of more than 611,800 volunteers and 3,500 professionals who mentor and inspire 4-H members to work collaboratively, take the lead on their own proj-ects and set and achieve goals.

“The 4-H program is only successful because of the thousands of volunteers who spend endless hours provid-ing tens of thousands of Utah youth with oppor-tunities to be success-ful,” Kesler said. “The award should go to all the volunteers who make 4-H happen.”

For more information about the USU Exten-sion 4-H program, visit utah4h.org.

USU Extension 4-H program receives award

KEVIN KESLER, executive director of the USU Extension state 4-H program, receives the Community Contribution Award given to the Utah 4-H program from Shari Taylor, president of the Utah Association for Gifted Children.

Courtesy photo

ICAC helps stop crimes against children

“It’s nearly impossible for law enforcement to say on top of it.”

Sgt. Jon West Davis County Sheriff’s Office


STORY AND PHOTOS BY LOUISE R. [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL/KAYSVILLE —Vegetables and fruits are the draw, but don’t go home from your neighborhood farmers’ market without checking out all the other offer-ings.

Besides berries and beans, there are flowers and jewelry, photographs and crafts, foods and furniture.

Julie Baker raises alpacas and brought one to the first farmers’ market at the USU Botanical Center in Kaysville. Besides petting and feeding her alpaca, Radar, people could purchase items made from alpaca fiber, such as stuffed animals and dryer balls.

Dee Burningham said he needed some-thing to do to keep busy after retirement, so he found a rewarding hobby -- growing daylilies, also known as hemerocallis. He has grown more than 400 different varieties, including some he has hybrid-ized himself, and goes to several farmers’ markets each week to sell them.

Ralph Lewis spends his winters creating planes, ships and flowers from pop cans,

and his summer growing succulents, bonsai and vegetables, according to his wife, Robyn.

His booth is full of color and variety and does a steady business.

Arresting photographs from around the country – sights from Alaska to Wash-ington to Wyoming and beyond – fill the booth of Mitch Bartholomew, who has a story to tell for every one.

You can’t help but hear as he talks, something more than the time and the place that the photo was captured. You hear his love of nature and its meaning in his life.

Terry Vowles makes folk instruments. Otiono Ogwell comes from Phoenix to sell baskets made by women in Africa. He sells them to honor the wishes of his grandmother, who wants to help women in Africa because she has seen them suf-fer.

Mina Lancaster sells paints and offers refurbishing services with her business partner, Michelle David.

And there’s more.Come for the foods. Stay for the stories.

CLifeDAVI

S

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016

Come for the produce ....

DEE BURNINgHAm (right) answers questions about the varieties of day lilies he grows and sells at farmers’ markets. Assisting him is his grandson, Bryant McConkie.

SAmPLES OF AggIE IcE cREAm are scooped up by Jeannie Clement, Carol Sue Ettinger and Buffy (from left). Each week features a new free special event at the market, 875 S. 50 West in Kaysville.

mISSY WARWOOD (left) shares produce grown organically at her Dash of Granola Farm and her daughter, Stella (below), shows off the fresh flowers she sells at her mother’s stand. Fresh berries from Cache Valley were also featured at a recent farmers’ market in Kaysville.

to the Utah Music Awards, C3

SUBmIT NOW

... stay for the surprises

RALPH LEWIS sells not only produce, succulents and bonsai, but planes and ships and flowers he makes from soda cans.

DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016C2

Heritage Handcart Days CarnivalAll proceeds to benefit Alzheimer’s

801-298-32411150 S. Main, Bountiful

heritageplaceseniorliving.com

Friday July 22nd, 2pmDinner starts

at 4pm.

BBQ Plate $5

Snow Cones &

Cotton Candy $1

Popcorn $.50

Water Bottles $1

Soda $1

• Duck catching pond• Face painting• Dunk Tank• Bounce House• Balloon Dart Board• Spin the Wheel for Prizes and more!

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale

50% offStarts Wednesday, July 20th

10:00 am - 6:00 pm

85 North Main, Bountiful, UT801-292-2200

Includes all Brighton charms and select Brighton and Hobo accessories

37 North Main, Logan, UT 435-752-2290

BIRTHDAY

BURNINGHAM

Kim and Susan Burningham

Kim and Susan Burning-ham are celebrating their 80th and 70th birthdays with an open house in their garden, 932 Canyon Crest Drive, Bountiful. An informal affair for family, friends, neighbors, relatives, former students

and political allies — the event will be held Saturday, July 30 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. We’ll share a few light refreshments and a lot of talk. No gifts please, but your presence would be a delight.

DONATE A CAR

801.294.4060

Single Mothers

& Needy Families

CARS THAT CARE

Davis movies

KAYSvIlle THeATRe21 North Main, Kaysville,801-546-3400thekaysvilletheatre.com• Listings for July 22-28The Jungle Book (PG)Fri: 4:30, 7:20 pmSat, M, W, Th: 12, 2:15, 7:20 pmTue: 7:20 pmThe Angry Birds Movie (PG)Fri: 4:40, 7:10 pmSat, M, W, Th: 11:35 am, 1:45, 7:10 pmTue: 7:10 pmSaturday’s Warrior (PG)

Fri: 4:20, 7 pmSat, Mon: 11:30 am, 2, 7 pmTue: 7 pmW-Th: 4:20, 7 pmMe Before You (PG-13)Fri: 9:35 pmSat, Mon: 4:25, 9:35 pmTue: 9:25 pmW-Th: 4:25, 9:25 pmX-Men Apocalypse (PG-13)Fri: 9:20 pmSat, Mon: 3:50, 9:20 pmTue: 9:10 pmW-Th: 3:50, 9:10 pmThe Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)Fri: 9:30 pmSat, Mon: 4:25, 9:30 pmTue: 9:20 pmW-Th: 9:20 pm

The Economic Policy Ini-tiative issued a report last month comparing counties nationwide with national averages for income, and what the threshold would be for those who are “one-percenters.” The term refers to Americans whose annual income is in the top 1 percent of all incomes in the country.

If you reside in Davis County, the report said the average income for

those “one-percenters” is $796,799 a year. The threshold (or minimum an-nual income to be ranked in the top 1 percent) is $372,765.41.

For the rest of us, the report said the aver-age annual income for a Davis County resident is $59,268.99. The study points to the income inequity that continues to worsen in the United States. It ranks Utah 27th

of the 50 states for income inequity (meaning 26 states have more inequity).

Results are based on a study conducted in 2013 for single adults and couples. It said nationwide that one-percenters held 20.1 percent of the wealth. In Utah, that number is 15.7 percent, according to the study.

The data is available on the EPI website at www.epi.org.

High school students preparing for the SAT and ACT tests can have access to 170 video lectures, thousands of practice and drill questions and more than 20 quizzes, through eKnowledge.

An “All-Access” special allows students to use any device or computer to prepare and is priced between $14.99 and $49.99 in what is called “The Donation Project.”

“These programs are priced so that

every student can succeed,” according to a press release, and provide “everything your student needs to be totally prepared for the exam and position themselves for scholarships.”

More information is available at eKnowledge.com/HighSchoolAllAccess-Special

[email protected]

Fun on wheelsKids on bikes flew around the parking lot at the Legacy Events Center in one of many activities that made up Farmington Festival Days. The center is often humming with events throughout the summer, from car shows to horse shows to the county fair, coming up in August. For more information on events, see daviscountyutah.gov/legacyeventscenter.


‘One-percenters’ wages in Davis County

Test preparation offered at discount

NORTH SAlT lAKe—Seven fifth graders at Foxboro Elementary did more than learn the standard curricu-lum required for American history last year.

They did research and wrote reports, they memorized songs and they recited poems.

For their efforts, the students of Allison Riddle earned the “Young Ameri-can Award.”

Among other require-ments, they did research

on American Patriots from the Revolution, a First Lady and a famous speech.

They analyzed and compared soldiers from the Civil War, recited all the presidents in order and more.

“All of this was done on their own initiative,” said Riddle, “and it takes the whole school year to complete.”

[email protected]

Awards recognize American history studies at Foxboro

MccOY DIAz, TAYlOR HAlASz and Lola Layton (top row, from left) and Libby Lee, Hannah Horton, Serena Lee and Kamryn Shepherd (bottom row, from left) are this year’s recipients of the Young American Award. They were students of Allison Riddle’s fifth grade class at Foxboro Elementary.

Courtesy photo

DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016C2

Heritage Handcart Days CarnivalAll proceeds to benefit Alzheimer’s

801-298-32411150 S. Main, Bountiful

heritageplaceseniorliving.com

Friday July 22nd, 2pmDinner starts

at 4pm.

BBQ Plate $5

Snow Cones &

Cotton Candy $1

Popcorn $.50

Water Bottles $1

Soda $1

• Duck catching pond• Face painting• Dunk Tank• Bounce House• Balloon Dart Board• Spin the Wheel for Prizes and more!

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale

50% offStarts Wednesday, July 20th

10:00 am - 6:00 pm

85 North Main, Bountiful, UT801-292-2200

Includes all Brighton charms and select Brighton and Hobo accessories

37 North Main, Logan, UT 435-752-2290

BIRTHDAY

BURNINGHAM

Kim and Susan Burningham

Kim and Susan Burning-ham are celebrating their 80th and 70th birthdays with an open house in their garden, 932 Canyon Crest Drive, Bountiful. An informal affair for family, friends, neighbors, relatives, former students

and political allies — the event will be held Saturday, July 30 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. We’ll share a few light refreshments and a lot of talk. No gifts please, but your presence would be a delight.

DONATE A CAR

801.294.4060

Single Mothers

& Needy Families

CARS THAT CARE

Davis movies

KAYSvIlle THeATRe21 North Main, Kaysville,801-546-3400thekaysvilletheatre.com• Listings for July 22-28The Jungle Book (PG)Fri: 4:30, 7:20 pmSat, M, W, Th: 12, 2:15, 7:20 pmTue: 7:20 pmThe Angry Birds Movie (PG)Fri: 4:40, 7:10 pmSat, M, W, Th: 11:35 am, 1:45, 7:10 pmTue: 7:10 pmSaturday’s Warrior (PG)

Fri: 4:20, 7 pmSat, Mon: 11:30 am, 2, 7 pmTue: 7 pmW-Th: 4:20, 7 pmMe Before You (PG-13)Fri: 9:35 pmSat, Mon: 4:25, 9:35 pmTue: 9:25 pmW-Th: 4:25, 9:25 pmX-Men Apocalypse (PG-13)Fri: 9:20 pmSat, Mon: 3:50, 9:20 pmTue: 9:10 pmW-Th: 3:50, 9:10 pmThe Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)Fri: 9:30 pmSat, Mon: 4:25, 9:30 pmTue: 9:20 pmW-Th: 9:20 pm

The Economic Policy Ini-tiative issued a report last month comparing counties nationwide with national averages for income, and what the threshold would be for those who are “one-percenters.” The term refers to Americans whose annual income is in the top 1 percent of all incomes in the country.

If you reside in Davis County, the report said the average income for

those “one-percenters” is $796,799 a year. The threshold (or minimum an-nual income to be ranked in the top 1 percent) is $372,765.41.

For the rest of us, the report said the aver-age annual income for a Davis County resident is $59,268.99. The study points to the income inequity that continues to worsen in the United States. It ranks Utah 27th

of the 50 states for income inequity (meaning 26 states have more inequity).

Results are based on a study conducted in 2013 for single adults and couples. It said nationwide that one-percenters held 20.1 percent of the wealth. In Utah, that number is 15.7 percent, according to the study.

The data is available on the EPI website at www.epi.org.

High school students preparing for the SAT and ACT tests can have access to 170 video lectures, thousands of practice and drill questions and more than 20 quizzes, through eKnowledge.

An “All-Access” special allows students to use any device or computer to prepare and is priced between $14.99 and $49.99 in what is called “The Donation Project.”

“These programs are priced so that

every student can succeed,” according to a press release, and provide “everything your student needs to be totally prepared for the exam and position themselves for scholarships.”

More information is available at eKnowledge.com/HighSchoolAllAccess-Special

[email protected]

Fun on wheelsKids on bikes flew around the parking lot at the Legacy Events Center in one of many activities that made up Farmington Festival Days. The center is often humming with events throughout the summer, from car shows to horse shows to the county fair, coming up in August. For more information on events, see daviscountyutah.gov/legacyeventscenter.


‘One-percenters’ wages in Davis County

Test preparation offered at discount

NORTH SAlT lAKe—Seven fifth graders at Foxboro Elementary did more than learn the standard curricu-lum required for American history last year.

They did research and wrote reports, they memorized songs and they recited poems.

For their efforts, the students of Allison Riddle earned the “Young Ameri-can Award.”

Among other require-ments, they did research

on American Patriots from the Revolution, a First Lady and a famous speech.

They analyzed and compared soldiers from the Civil War, recited all the presidents in order and more.

“All of this was done on their own initiative,” said Riddle, “and it takes the whole school year to complete.”

[email protected]

Awards recognize American history studies at Foxboro

MccOY DIAz, TAYlOR HAlASz and Lola Layton (top row, from left) and Libby Lee, Hannah Horton, Serena Lee and Kamryn Shepherd (bottom row, from left) are this year’s recipients of the Young American Award. They were students of Allison Riddle’s fifth grade class at Foxboro Elementary.

Courtesy photo

THEShowcase THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENTin Davis County and beyond C3

MovIE BEAT

JENNIFFERWARDELLMovie critic, member of the Utah Film Critics Association

The “Ice Age” se-quels occupy a very strange, very par-

ticular niche on the scale of good and bad movie making.

They definitely don’t count as “good” on any kind of reasonable scale of quality. The original “Ice Age” might have been, but the sequels have devolved into a centrifuge of sight gags and wildly implau-sible situations that are flung at the audiences in rapid-fire sequence with a message of some kind tacked on the end. They blur together so much it’s nearly impossible to remember how many there have actually been, particularly when I have to constantly remind myself that yes, one really did occur on a pre-historic pirate ship. (I think my brain is trying to repress the memory).

But the truth is, most of them really aren’t “bad” movies, either. I’ve had to sit through plenty of bad kids movies – I’m looking at you, “Norm of the North” – and none of them get me laughing like “Ice Age: Col-lision Course” eventually did. Truly bad kids movies make me check my watch every five minutes and fantasize about escape, but “Collision Course”

kept me distracted until the credits rolled.

The reason for this is that the “Ice Age” sequels rarely, if ever, try to be more than what they are – animated sketch comedy set inside a vaguely connected narrative scenario that’s safe for the whole family. It’s even well-done sketch comedy, at times, with the creative team having clearly put some reasonable time and effort into crafting the jokes. There are, of course, bodily humor jokes among the rapid-fire assort-ment, though when compared to some other movies out there

many of the ones in “Collision Course” are practically dis-creet.

The plot is utterly irrelevant, as always, though if you care a meteor is about to crash into Earth and wipe out all life. (I don’t feel like I’m spoiling any-thing when I say that absolutely nothing traumatic happens, unless you count the certainty that there will undoubtedly be more “Ice Age” sequels.) Simon Pegg returns as Buck, the insane weasel from which-ever of the previous sequels had the “Land of the Lost”-style dinos, along with various

other characters from sequels I remember even less well. The scientist Neil deGrasse Tyson also makes an appearance – no, I’m not kidding, it’s actu-ally Tyson’s voice – and Adam Devine shows up as a character who will leave you with a nag-ging feeling that you should remember him from a previous sequel. Surprisingly, though, he’s new.

Scrat ends up on a space-ship that had been trapped in the ice, and if you like slapstick all of his sequences

Ice Age: Collision CourseRated PG for mild rude humor and some action/peril

Screenplay by Michael J. Wilson, Michael Berg, and Yoni Brenner, story by Aubrey Solomon

Directed by Mike Thurmeier and Galen T. Chu

Starring Ray Romano, Queen Latifah, John Leguizamo, Kehe Palmer, Simon Pegg, Adam Devine, Wanda Sykes, Neil de-Grasse Tyson and more

Grade:

New ‘Ice Age’ sequel animated sketch comedy

© 2016 - Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation

n See “CoMEDY” p. C4

BY JENNIFFER [email protected]

PROVO—Help your voice (or instru-ment) be heard.

There’s just over a week left to submit your music to the Utah Music Awards, which will be held this September at the Covey Center for the Arts in Provo. The competition is designed to honor the best unsung musicians in Utah, giving them recognition and the chance to connect with people who can help further their careers.

“We’re kind of like the Grammys for Utah,” said Warren Workman, pro-ducer of the awards show. “We’re looking for dia-monds in the rough that people have never heard of before.”

The awards process

gives those diamonds in the rough the chance to be heard by various

members of the judging panel. Though some of the judges are professional

musicians or serve as the chairman of Snow Col-lege’s School of Music, others work for record companies, media publica-tions, and companies who find music for commer-cials, movies and television shows.

“Our judges are people who actually hire musi-cians,” he said.

The awards are open to a variety of genres, with categories that include rap, rock, R&B, country, alter-native, pop and Christian/inspirational music among others. In addition, there are also categories for Best Mashup, Best Music Video, Best Soundtrack, and more.

“I think the only catego-ry we don’t have is heavy metal,” he said. “We have pretty much every other category.”

Submissions open for Utah Music AwardsA STILL from the music video for “Come Alive,” by the Utah band Foreign Figures. The video won the 2015 Utah Music Award for Best Music Video. Courtesy image

THE BAND Dry Erase Tracks won the award for Best New Artist at last year’s awards, above. Left: The Piano Gal and Jason Lyle Black won the Audience Award for their “Frozen Fever.”

Photo by Jen Barnett|www.photo-jen-ics.com

n See “AWARDS” p. C4

ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016c4

I’ll take a quick, clever horror movie over a gorefest any day.

If you feel the same way, then “Lights Out” is just the movie for you. A trim, engaging story that mostly gets the show-vs-tell balance just right, “Lights Out” actually manages to tell an inter-esting story and explore some genuine emotions while making you jump in your seat. Though it starts a little clichéd and stretches its concept too far at one point, the movie combines engaging characters, a solid horror hook, good direction and a story that draws you in.

I don’t want to tell you too much of the plot – part of the fun is in the discovery – but I will say it’s a ghost story with an interesting twist. It also plays with both family and mental illness issues, combin-ing both in a deft way that’s subtly differ-ent than anything I’ve seen before.

Most importantly, its best moments play off of classic horror tropes in a dif-ferent way then we’re primed to expect. It’s not revolutionary – there’s no attempt to re-imagine the horror movie genre or anything – but there’s just a touch of creativity that elevates the movie to a cut above average.

Importantly, the movie also trusts the audience enough to never get bogged down in explanation. The characters’ back-stories unfold along with the plot, with the movie never giving us more detail than we need in the moment.

Some details are included only visually, such as the cutting scars on the heroine’s arms, and casual comments that hint at troubled early years. The director trusts viewers enough to let us fill in the details on our own, and it helps the audience both feel more in the moment and involved with the story.

“Lights Out” isn’t perfect, however. The question of how Diana operates gets stretched past the point of even horror-movie credulity at one point, and though the movie doesn’t slow enough to get bogged down it can lead to some real confusion in one scene.

The beginning also comes off as too pre-dictable, indulging in tropes before they’ve got either their characters or story set up sufficiently.

Luckily, when the characters do show up they’re worth your attention. The emotional dynamics are more nuanced than you’d expect out of an average horror movie, and the people involved are all like-able if flawed.

Teresa Palmer is both tough and sympathetic as Rebecca, who is more

emotionally tied to the past than she’d like to think. Gabriel Bateman is surprisingly intelligent as young Martin, remarkably self-possessed for his age but still in des-perate need of someone to trust.

Alexander DePersia is also surprisingly good as Buck, who is far more clever than he seems at first and never falls into any of the obvious emotional clichés. Maria Bello does an equally good job with what may be the toughest role in the movie, a woman holding on by an ever-thinning thread.

The movie’s rating comes from the fact that it mostly skips the gore entirely, leaving it to a shot in the opening and one well-done, partially shadowed body reveal near the end. Even then the gore is minor, leaving the actual menace of the moment to the sudden shape of long fingers reach-ing out of the darkness, the flicker of a muzzle flash, and a figure rising up out of the shadows.

After I got home that night, I hesitated before turning out the lights. The movie may have moved quickly, but it still lin-gered with me.

Movie Beat


‘Lights Out’ a clever, non-gory horror treat

© 2016 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

Lights OutRated PG-13 for terror throughout, violence including disturbing images, some thematic material and brief drug content

Screenplay by Eric Heisserer, based on the short film by David F. Sandberg

Directed by David F. Sandberg

Starring Teresa Palmer, Gabriel Bate-man, Maria Bello, Alexander DiPersia, Billy Burke, Andi Osho, Lottie Losten and more

Grade:

are pretty entertaining. Elsewhere, Pegg’s song/escape sequence to a tune that sounds like it came from “Pirates of Penzance” might have actually risen all the way up to “clever,” and the rest of the jokes are decent if not quite so memorable. Wanda Sykes’ Granny Sloth still gets a lot of the best one-liners, though if you like absurdist humor you might enjoy a running joke with Buck and a pumpkin. Sid… is the same as he always is. It’s up to you whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing.

If you can talk your kids into “The Secret Life of Pets,” “Finding Dory” or the new “Ghostbusters,” then by all means go there first. But if you can’t, there are worse ways to spend an hour and 40 minutes.

Believe me – I’ve had to sit through them.

Continued from p. C3

Comedy

Workman said that they’re especially interested in rap and hip-hop acts this year.

“Our judges are really looking for that right now,” he said.

Though past winners of the compe-tition include Alex Boye, Jason Lyle Black, and Nathan Osmond, they’re looking for a crop of lower-profile musi-cians when it comes to selecting their nominees.

“We’re not looking for people who are already signed,” said Workman. “We want to focus on those young pups still looking for their big break.”

This year’s nominees, which will be announced in August, will be cho-sen from the entries submitted. The nominees will be invited to the Sept. 17 performance, which will be streamed on-line. Tickets to attend the performance will also be available for online purchase closer to the date.

All entries need to have been posted online sometime after Jan. 31, 2016 and before the July 31 deadline. There is a fee to submit music to the competition.

“It can either be a song you made, or a cover,” said Workman.

To submit your music, visit film-freeway.com/festival/UMA. For more information about the awards, includ-ing a complete list of past winners, visit theutahmusicawards.com.


Awards

JeSSiCa FReCH won the award for best Christian/Inspirational Song at last year’s Utah Music Awards. Submissions for this year’s awards are open now through July 31.

Courtesy image

ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016c4

I’ll take a quick, clever horror movie over a gorefest any day.

If you feel the same way, then “Lights Out” is just the movie for you. A trim, engaging story that mostly gets the show-vs-tell balance just right, “Lights Out” actually manages to tell an inter-esting story and explore some genuine emotions while making you jump in your seat. Though it starts a little clichéd and stretches its concept too far at one point, the movie combines engaging characters, a solid horror hook, good direction and a story that draws you in.

I don’t want to tell you too much of the plot – part of the fun is in the discovery – but I will say it’s a ghost story with an interesting twist. It also plays with both family and mental illness issues, combin-ing both in a deft way that’s subtly differ-ent than anything I’ve seen before.

Most importantly, its best moments play off of classic horror tropes in a dif-ferent way then we’re primed to expect. It’s not revolutionary – there’s no attempt to re-imagine the horror movie genre or anything – but there’s just a touch of creativity that elevates the movie to a cut above average.

Importantly, the movie also trusts the audience enough to never get bogged down in explanation. The characters’ back-stories unfold along with the plot, with the movie never giving us more detail than we need in the moment.

Some details are included only visually, such as the cutting scars on the heroine’s arms, and casual comments that hint at troubled early years. The director trusts viewers enough to let us fill in the details on our own, and it helps the audience both feel more in the moment and involved with the story.

“Lights Out” isn’t perfect, however. The question of how Diana operates gets stretched past the point of even horror-movie credulity at one point, and though the movie doesn’t slow enough to get bogged down it can lead to some real confusion in one scene.

The beginning also comes off as too pre-dictable, indulging in tropes before they’ve got either their characters or story set up sufficiently.

Luckily, when the characters do show up they’re worth your attention. The emotional dynamics are more nuanced than you’d expect out of an average horror movie, and the people involved are all like-able if flawed.

Teresa Palmer is both tough and sympathetic as Rebecca, who is more

emotionally tied to the past than she’d like to think. Gabriel Bateman is surprisingly intelligent as young Martin, remarkably self-possessed for his age but still in des-perate need of someone to trust.

Alexander DePersia is also surprisingly good as Buck, who is far more clever than he seems at first and never falls into any of the obvious emotional clichés. Maria Bello does an equally good job with what may be the toughest role in the movie, a woman holding on by an ever-thinning thread.

The movie’s rating comes from the fact that it mostly skips the gore entirely, leaving it to a shot in the opening and one well-done, partially shadowed body reveal near the end. Even then the gore is minor, leaving the actual menace of the moment to the sudden shape of long fingers reach-ing out of the darkness, the flicker of a muzzle flash, and a figure rising up out of the shadows.

After I got home that night, I hesitated before turning out the lights. The movie may have moved quickly, but it still lin-gered with me.

Movie Beat


‘Lights Out’ a clever, non-gory horror treat

© 2016 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

Lights OutRated PG-13 for terror throughout, violence including disturbing images, some thematic material and brief drug content

Screenplay by Eric Heisserer, based on the short film by David F. Sandberg

Directed by David F. Sandberg

Starring Teresa Palmer, Gabriel Bate-man, Maria Bello, Alexander DiPersia, Billy Burke, Andi Osho, Lottie Losten and more

Grade:

are pretty entertaining. Elsewhere, Pegg’s song/escape sequence to a tune that sounds like it came from “Pirates of Penzance” might have actually risen all the way up to “clever,” and the rest of the jokes are decent if not quite so memorable. Wanda Sykes’ Granny Sloth still gets a lot of the best one-liners, though if you like absurdist humor you might enjoy a running joke with Buck and a pumpkin. Sid… is the same as he always is. It’s up to you whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing.

If you can talk your kids into “The Secret Life of Pets,” “Finding Dory” or the new “Ghostbusters,” then by all means go there first. But if you can’t, there are worse ways to spend an hour and 40 minutes.

Believe me – I’ve had to sit through them.


Comedy

Workman said that they’re especially interested in rap and hip-hop acts this year.

“Our judges are really looking for that right now,” he said.

Though past winners of the compe-tition include Alex Boye, Jason Lyle Black, and Nathan Osmond, they’re looking for a crop of lower-profile musi-cians when it comes to selecting their nominees.

“We’re not looking for people who are already signed,” said Workman. “We want to focus on those young pups still looking for their big break.”

This year’s nominees, which will be announced in August, will be cho-sen from the entries submitted. The nominees will be invited to the Sept. 17 performance, which will be streamed on-line. Tickets to attend the performance will also be available for online purchase closer to the date.

All entries need to have been posted online sometime after Jan. 31, 2016 and before the July 31 deadline. There is a fee to submit music to the competition.

“It can either be a song you made, or a cover,” said Workman.

To submit your music, visit film-freeway.com/festival/UMA. For more information about the awards, includ-ing a complete list of past winners, visit theutahmusicawards.com.


Awards

JeSSiCa FReCH won the award for best Christian/Inspirational Song at last year’s Utah Music Awards. Submissions for this year’s awards are open now through July 31.

Courtesy image

events ••••July 22

• Bountiful Handcart Days

Food, rides, games, Bountiful City Park, 400 N. 200 West, noon to 10 p.m. (Also July 23, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

Parade, Bountiful Main Street, 6 p.m.

Dance in the Park, 8 to 9 p.m.

Fireworks, Mueller Park Jr. High, 10 p.m.July 23

• Antelope Island: join the fun celebrating Pioneer Day with games from 10 a.m. to noon and guided tours of the Fielding Garr Ranch from 3 to 4 p.m. [email protected].

• Antelope Island Pio-neers lecture. Informative lecture about one of Utah’s earliest ranches, the historic Fielding Garr Ranch on Antelope Island State Park, 1 p.m. [email protected] 24

• Wilderness, Wild-life and a Salty Lake. Join the Antelope Island Park Ranger at 1 p.m. in the Visi-tor Center’s theater room to learn about the amazing world of Antelope Island and the wildlife that call it home. A short nature hike will follow.Aug. 6

• Viewmont High “Class of ‘71” 45 year reunion, held at the home of Scott and Stana Kjar, 19 W. 1600 N., Main, Centerville, 6 to 10 p.m. Park in church park-ing lot at 1450 N. Main, Centerville. RSVP to Elaine Mckay, 801-292-4590 be-fore July 25. For more info visit Viewmont ‘71.com.

• Planning a fun Bounti-ful High class of ‘76 40th reunion at Lewis Park, 275 East Lewis Park Dr. (just east of Davis Blvd. at 2600 South in Bountiful) Time is 5 p.m. Cost is $10 when you arrive. The gathering will be very casual. Spouses/partners are welcome. Food being catered by Smokin’ Bones BBQ in Bounti-ful. More info available at: bhs1976.com or email [email protected]

• The UFC is coming to the Vivant Smart Home Arena Aug. 6 with “UFC Fight Night Salt Lake City.” This is the first time the UFC has brought an event to Utah. Tickets go on sale June 24 at ufc.com/event-ticket-info.Aug. 11-13

• Bountiful High School Class of 1966 50-year reunion, Aug. 11-13. Informal gatherings at Mueller Park (evening Aug. 11), North Canyon Park (evening Aug. 12), West Bountiful IHOP (just off 2600 South exit of I-15, breakfast on Aug. 13), and

Bountiful High (dinner and program, evening Aug. 13). Contact Kenn Rasmussen for more information, to make reservations, etc., at 951-237-6774.Aug. 13

• A tour of nine south Davis County private gardens will be held by Soroptimist International of Bountiful, from 2 to 8 p.m. The tour includes both large and small yards with some spectacular water features, artistic plantings, a small pocket garden and even a large fairy garden. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children under 12. Money raised by the event goes to help women and girls both locally and internationally as well as other local charities. Tickets available at Robin-tino’s Restaurant, 1385 S. 500 West, Bountiful; The Avon Store, 811 S. 500 West, Woods Cross; Feed The Birds and More, 197 S. 500 West, Bountiful; any member of the Bountiful Soroptimists or any of the homes on Aug. 13. Address-es of featured gardens: 124 W. 1350 North, Center-ville; 911 Ridgeline Circle, Centerville; 196 Country Springs Drive, Bountiful; 3537 S. 550 West, Bounti-ful; 4117 Bridlewood Dr., Bountiful; 568 Hidden Circle, North Salt Lake; 681 Eagle Pass, North Salt Lake; 88 S. Valley View Dr. (350 E.), North Salt Lake; and 2103 W. 2185 South, Woods Cross. For

information call Karen 801-936-0608 or Julie, 801-295-7370.

Music••••July 24

• The Davis Arts Council Sunday Evening Concert Series presents Code Blue, 7 p.m. Kenley Amphitheatre, 445 N. Wasatch Drive, Lay-ton. Code Blue has been performing together for nearly 30 years. Their style of tight harmony lines, sup-ported by acoustic guitars, brings a balance to music not heard since the ’60s and ’70s. Their cover repertoire includes songs that span three decades: The Beatles, The Bee Gees, Bread, John Denver, and more. Code Blue has played for two Utah Governors, charity events, countless weddings, restaurants, clubs, and church events and kicked off the 2014 Davis Arts Council Summer Season with the Stars. The band consists of John Diehl, Mark Milligan, and Gary Bullock, Doug Pierce and Mark Broadway. Each member has a career outside of music – but the music is where they find their connection and pas-sion.July 26

• Temple Square Concert Series, Brigham Young His-toric Park, southeast corner of State Street and North Temple, 7:30 p.m. Swing Sisters, Andrews Sisters-

style of songs from the 40s era, will perform. Concerts are free, blankets or lawn chairs are welcome.July 29

• Six Feet In The Pine (Bluegrass) will perform at the Bountiful City Park, 200 W. 400 North, 7 p.m., free.

• Temple Square Concert Series, Brigham Young His-toric Park, southeast corner of State Street and North Temple, 7:30 p.m. Jenny Oaks Baker Workshop; vio-lin performances by work-shop participants and Jenny Oaks Baker will perform.Ongoing

• Family friendly open mic every Saturday night from 8 to 10 p.m. 38 E. 400 South, Bountiful. Guitars, drums, piano available, free but donations appreciated. Presented by Joy Founda-tion. More information at Bountiful Open Mic Facebook page.

stAge••••June 17-July 23

• The Off Broadway Theatre (OBT) proudly presents, “Pirates of Penzance,” the hysterical tale of tender-hearted pi-rates, cowardly policemen, unrequited love and hilari-ous misunderstandings.

Gilbert and Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance, or The Slave of Duty, will show Mondays, Fridays and Sat-urdays, June 17–July 23 at 7:30 p.m. with one Satur-

day matinee at 2 p.m. (date TBA on www.theobt.org). Tickets are $16 for adults, $12 for seniors and stu-dents, $10 for children 12 years and under. For ticket reservations, call the OBT box office at 801-355-4628 or purchase online at www.theOBT.org.July 29-Aug.8

• Next Stage produc-tions presents “An Ideal Husband” at Clearfield Community Arts Center. The arts center is located at 140 Center Street in Clearfield. For tickets and more information, please visit nextstageproductions.org/ideal.

exhibits•••July 1-23

• Bountiful Handcart Days Art & Craft Exhibit:

Pioneers and Patriots - Yesterday and Today, Bountiful Davis Art Cen-

ter Upper Gallery. Area artists display their work at Bountiful Davis Art Center, 90 N. Main, in this exhibition that coincides with Bountiful Handcart Days.. Open Tue-Fri, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m.July 1-23

• Carol Berrey and Simon Blundell Bountiful Davis Art Center Under-ground Gallery. Blundell’s digitally collaged prints reveal the fragmentation of mankind’s technologically-mediated existence. Berrey explores “time’s mate-rial physicality” through crumpled reclaimed map sculptures and paintings.

clAsses ••• July 27

• Finishes by Rose is of-fering Milk Paint Basics, 7 p.m., 405 S. Main, Bounti-ful, 801-309-3298.

bY JenniFFeR [email protected]

sAlt lAKe citY — If you want the best seats for the Days of ’47 parade, you have to plan ahead.

Those hoping to see the parade live are allowed to start claiming their spots at 6 p.m. the night before the parade starts, which this year will be held on Monday, July 25 starting at 9 a.m. Overnight camping is allowed along the 200 E. Parade route, though police ask that campers remain quiet out of respect for residents and clean their camping site thor-oughly when they leave the next day.

The parade, however, is hardly the only free Pioneer Days activity going on in Salt Lake this weekend. The morning of July 23 kicks off with a First Encampment Hike at 7 a.m. at Donner Park, located at 2770 E. and 990 South in Salt Lake (east of Hogle Zoo). The five-mile long hike will end at First

Encampment Park, located at 1700 S. 500 East, which is near where the pioneers first camped when they came to the Salt Lake Val-ley in 1847.

During the hike, guides will offer information about the historical route, points of interest, pioneer food and conveyances and more. Commemorative

badges will be distrib-uted to all participants. To register for the hike, or for more information or guide-lines, visit daysof47.com/events/first-encampment-

hike.After the hike, there will

be a Youth Parade starting at 10 a.m. along 500 South that will start at 600 East and ends at Washington

Square (200 E. 500 South). For those who don’t want to head to downtown in person, both the Days of 47 parade and the youth parade will be televised by KSL.

The free family festival that follows the parade, however, can only be ex-perienced in person. Held at Washington Square and starting just as the parade ends, the festival includes a variety of games and activities. There will be booths, pioneer games, face painting, inflatable slides and bouncers, craft tables and more. Vendors will also be on hand selling treats. The festival runs until 2 p.m. The fireworks will be that evening at 10 p.m. in the skies over Liberty Park (600 E. 900 South).

WhAt tO DO in utAhcliPPeR • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 C5

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• Orthodontics• Prevention• Cleaning• Sealants• Tooth Colored Fillings• Nitrous Oxide• Pediatric Sedation

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Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon

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‘Days of 47’ activities offer plenty of free funA hORse AnD WAgOn from a previous Days of ‘47 Parade. This year’s will be on July 25, though you can start staking out seats July 24 at 6 p.m..

Photo courtesy of KSL Days of ‘47 Parade

Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Send in your events, concerts, plays, and community

events to [email protected] to get it included in the calendar.

CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016C6

How will you claim Social Security?

801.567.7440

Together let’s create a strategy that can help you fi ll your retirement with the things you love.Clint W. Jeppson*MS, RICP®

Nebeker Financial Services*150 West Civic Center Drive, Suite 600Sandy, Utah [email protected] nancial.com

Neither Nebeker Financial Services Inc. nor any of its associates provides tax, accounting or legal advice. You must consult your tax and or legal advisors regarding your particular situation before taking and course action.

*Registered Representative offering securities through NYLIFE Securities LLC (member FINRA/SIPC). A Licensed Insurance Agency. *Nebecker Financial Services is not owned or operated by New York Life Insurance Company or it’s affi liates.

SMRU1696701©2015 New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010

Elder GulsoElder Brayden Gulso, son of Bruce and Nicole Gulso, has been called to serve in the Texas San Antonio Mission. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Centerville 11th Ward, 270 N. 300 East, Centerville.

Elder HansonElder Noah H. Hanson, son of Michael and Hayley Hanson, has been called to serve in the West Virginia Charleston Mission. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Davis Creek Ward, 825 S. 50 East, Farmington.

Elder MorazanElder Dante Morazan, son of Hector and Laurie Morazan, has been called to serve in the Korea Seoul South Mission. He will speak July 24 at 11 a.m. in the Bountiful 19th Ward, 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful.

Elder NewmanElder Davis Newman, son of Derek and Bonnie Newman, has been called to serve in the Iowa Des Moines Mission. He will speak July 24 at 1 p.m. in the Mueller Park 5th Ward, 1320 E. 1975 South, Bountiful.

CALLED TO SERVE

RETURNED HOME

Elder DraperElder Cole Draper, son of Rick and Laurel Draper, has returned home after serving in the Canada Montreal Mission French speaking. He will speak July 24 at 1 p.m. in the Farmington 23rd Ward, 1395 S. 200 East, Farmington.

Elder MayElder Porter May, son of Quinn and Barbara May, has returned home after serving in the Argentina Buenos Aires South and East Missions. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Greenfield Ward, 1298 N. 400 West, Centerville.

Missionary deadline:Photos and information must be submitted by

Thursday, 5 p.m.one week prior to publication

FAMILy HISTORy CORNER

This Pioneer Day, get to know some of the

pioneers in your own family.

Family History isn’t just about filling our your family tree, or even taking names to the temple (if you’re a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints). Another important part of family history is getting to know some of your family mem-bers who came before you, putting together different records and family histo-ries to get a better sense of who they were as people.

In fact, that’s how I got started doing family his-tory research. I’ve never been very enthusiastic about it, and was too easily frustrated by all of its myr-iad challenges to ever get very far. I told myself that surely other people in the family would do it for me, and it wasn’t something I had to worry about.

Then I met Elizabeth O’Sheals Harrison.

Her name might, in fact, be Elizabeth O’Sheal (or O’Shields) Harrison, be-cause spelling was kind of a guessing game in those days and the family was poor enough that docu-mentation is quite sketchy. That lack of documentation has led various historians over the years to try and mash her with her cousin, another Elizabeth O’Sheal or O’Sheals or O’Shields, even though they married two very different men and had two very differ-ent sets of children. (They

really liked to re-use names back then, a process that frustrates many a modern researcher).

This Elizabeth, however, is my great-great-great-great-grandmother. She was born in 1795 in Spar-tanburg, South Carolina, the oldest of three (at least we’re pretty sure there were three) illegitimate children her mother had with the same man. She married Tyrie Harrison young and had her oldest son soon after, going on to have 15 children (one of which died in infancy) while living and work-ing on a rented patch of

ground. The few mentions of her that survive in family histories describe her as short and very Irish.

Her husband went off to war at some point, then came home and later died when Elizabeth was preg-nant with their final child (which she named after her husband). She peti-tioned the government for a plot of land in Alabama based on her husband’s war service, received it, and moved out there with her unmarried children.

She never married again, staying head of her own household, and somehow remained close enough to

her children still in South Carolina that one of her granddaughters from there lived with her for a time. Her youngest son, the one named after her long-dead husband, died in the Civil War fighting for the South. Her second youngest son, only a toddler when his father died and the family moved to Alabama, also fought for the South. He survived, however, and went on to have a long line of descendants who eventu-ally produced me.

I have yet to find a picture of this woman – I don’t know if one even survives – but I feel like I would recognize her if I met her. She’s one of the pioneers whose blood runs in my veins, surviving all kinds of hardships and helping to make me who I am today. Elizabeth may not have ever come to Utah – she’s currently buried in Oxford Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Alabama – but she’ll be on my mind when Pioneer Day rolls around.

JENNIFFER WARDELLReligion reporter for the Davis Clipper

Finding our personal pioneers

HyRUM SMITH HARRISON, second youngest son of Elizabeth O’Sheal Harrison and my great-great-great grandfather.

Courtesy image

LEARNING MORE ABOUT your family’s own pioneers can help people of all ages feel closer to them.Photo courtesy of Intellectual Reserve, Inc.

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Elder GulsoElder Brayden Gulso, son of Bruce and Nicole Gulso, has been called to serve in the Texas San Antonio Mission. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Centerville 11th Ward, 270 N. 300 East, Centerville.

Elder HansonElder Noah H. Hanson, son of Michael and Hayley Hanson, has been called to serve in the West Virginia Charleston Mission. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Davis Creek Ward, 825 S. 50 East, Farmington.

Elder MorazanElder Dante Morazan, son of Hector and Laurie Morazan, has been called to serve in the Korea Seoul South Mission. He will speak July 24 at 11 a.m. in the Bountiful 19th Ward, 1540 N. 400 East, Bountiful.

Elder NewmanElder Davis Newman, son of Derek and Bonnie Newman, has been called to serve in the Iowa Des Moines Mission. He will speak July 24 at 1 p.m. in the Mueller Park 5th Ward, 1320 E. 1975 South, Bountiful.

CALLED TO SERVE

RETURNED HOME

Elder DraperElder Cole Draper, son of Rick and Laurel Draper, has returned home after serving in the Canada Montreal Mission French speaking. He will speak July 24 at 1 p.m. in the Farmington 23rd Ward, 1395 S. 200 East, Farmington.

Elder MayElder Porter May, son of Quinn and Barbara May, has returned home after serving in the Argentina Buenos Aires South and East Missions. He will speak July 24 at 9 a.m. in the Greenfield Ward, 1298 N. 400 West, Centerville.

Missionary deadline:Photos and information must be submitted by

Thursday, 5 p.m.one week prior to publication

FAMILy HISTORy CORNER

This Pioneer Day, get to know some of the

pioneers in your own family.

Family History isn’t just about filling our your family tree, or even taking names to the temple (if you’re a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints). Another important part of family history is getting to know some of your family mem-bers who came before you, putting together different records and family histo-ries to get a better sense of who they were as people.

In fact, that’s how I got started doing family his-tory research. I’ve never been very enthusiastic about it, and was too easily frustrated by all of its myr-iad challenges to ever get very far. I told myself that surely other people in the family would do it for me, and it wasn’t something I had to worry about.

Then I met Elizabeth O’Sheals Harrison.

Her name might, in fact, be Elizabeth O’Sheal (or O’Shields) Harrison, be-cause spelling was kind of a guessing game in those days and the family was poor enough that docu-mentation is quite sketchy. That lack of documentation has led various historians over the years to try and mash her with her cousin, another Elizabeth O’Sheal or O’Sheals or O’Shields, even though they married two very different men and had two very differ-ent sets of children. (They

really liked to re-use names back then, a process that frustrates many a modern researcher).

This Elizabeth, however, is my great-great-great-great-grandmother. She was born in 1795 in Spar-tanburg, South Carolina, the oldest of three (at least we’re pretty sure there were three) illegitimate children her mother had with the same man. She married Tyrie Harrison young and had her oldest son soon after, going on to have 15 children (one of which died in infancy) while living and work-ing on a rented patch of

ground. The few mentions of her that survive in family histories describe her as short and very Irish.

Her husband went off to war at some point, then came home and later died when Elizabeth was preg-nant with their final child (which she named after her husband). She peti-tioned the government for a plot of land in Alabama based on her husband’s war service, received it, and moved out there with her unmarried children.

She never married again, staying head of her own household, and somehow remained close enough to

her children still in South Carolina that one of her granddaughters from there lived with her for a time. Her youngest son, the one named after her long-dead husband, died in the Civil War fighting for the South. Her second youngest son, only a toddler when his father died and the family moved to Alabama, also fought for the South. He survived, however, and went on to have a long line of descendants who eventu-ally produced me.

I have yet to find a picture of this woman – I don’t know if one even survives – but I feel like I would recognize her if I met her. She’s one of the pioneers whose blood runs in my veins, surviving all kinds of hardships and helping to make me who I am today. Elizabeth may not have ever come to Utah – she’s currently buried in Oxford Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Alabama – but she’ll be on my mind when Pioneer Day rolls around.

JENNIFFER WARDELLReligion reporter for the Davis Clipper

Finding our personal pioneers

HyRUM SMITH HARRISON, second youngest son of Elizabeth O’Sheal Harrison and my great-great-great grandfather.

Courtesy image

LEARNING MORE ABOUT your family’s own pioneers can help people of all ages feel closer to them.Photo courtesy of Intellectual Reserve, Inc.

OBITUARY

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Jean Jensen Firth 1935-2016

Our loving wife, mother, grandmother and

great grandmother passed away July 12, 2016 peacefully at home surrounded by her loving husband and all four of her children.

She was born March 28, 1935 to Edward and Agnethe Jensen in Woods Cross. She attended Davis High and graduated in 1953.

She was an active member of the LDS Church. She fulfilled many callings, the last one being an ordinance worker at the Bounti-ful Temple.

She worked for Davis School District for 30 years. She ended her career as a Unit Manager in the school lunch program.

She loved to sew, do needle work and was an excellent cook.She met the love of her life, Donald J. Firth at the Great Salt

Lake Resort “Saltair” in the summer of 1953. They were later mar-ried in the Salt Lake Temple on June 3, 1955. They have been married for 61 years.

She is survived by her husband Don, and four children, Sandy (Gary) Couch, Greg (Monica), Sue (the late Roger) Berry, Brian (Calley), brothers Carl and Lynn Jensen, 14 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

Funeral Services were held Saturday, July 16 at Legacy Park Stake Center, 2024 S. 1475 West, Syracuse. A visitation for family and friends was held Friday, July 15 at Russon Brothers Mortu-ary, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington and on Saturday, July 16 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment — Syracuse City Cemetery.

A special thanks to Dr. Joel Porter and to the IHC Hospice for the loving and caring help they provided to the end.

In lieu of flowers Jean has requested donations be made to the LDS Missionary Fund.

Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Sheral Tanner Heninger 1937-2016

Sheral Tanner Heninger was welcomed

home by her Heavenly Father, her Mom, Dad, brother and so many others on July 16, 2016. Sheral fulfilled her calling as a good and faith-ful servant as she was the epitome of uncon-ditional and boundless love who found beauty in everyone and everything she encountered. Her countless friends will remember her as a great friend, listener, confidant, and partner in crime.

Sheral was born on March 3, 1937 to Dr. Noall and Helene Adams Tanner in Layton. She attended Davis High School and the Uni-versity of Utah. In 1958, following a two-week

whirlwind long-distance romance, she was engaged to Richard D Heninger. It has been a marriage made in Heaven as they just cele-brated their 58th anniversary and were most often found sitting next to each other holding hands and sneaking kisses. They started their married life in Dugas, AZ and in 1966 their marriage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls, Idaho LDS Temple. They moved often and lived in: Reserve, NM; Driggs, Idaho; St. Anthony, Idaho; Layton, and finally South Weber. Mom was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and held many positions.

To instill a work ethic in her children she started Wedding Arts by Sheral where she catered, decorated and helped hundreds of couples begin their love story. When her work crew (kids) gradu-ated and left for college, she applied her people skills in customer service at Stylart where she created friendships with colleagues and customers that endure today. Sheral loved her family and refused to allow oceans, mountains or deserts to separate them from her. Sheral and Dick made several trips to Europe, the Middle East, and were frequently crisscrossing the U.S. and Canada to wherever they could enjoy a visit with their kids. They were always up for the next great adventure.

Sheral is preceded in death by her parents Dr. Noall Tanner and Helene Adams Tanner, and her brother, Stevan Tanner. She leaves behind her greatest joys: her husband Dick, children: Zeke (Fanny) Heninger, Sherene (Mike) Konopczynski, Sherese (Kevin) Seeds, Zane (Kerri)Heninger, and grandchildren: Ashley (Alex) Moon, Gar-rett Seeds, Samuel Konopczynski, Joseph Konopczyski, Vittoria Heninger, Francesca Heninger, Emily Heninger and Nolan Heninger, and her sister Noleen (Bob) Tanner Bennett. Sheral also left behind so many that considered her their second mom!

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 26, 2016 at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road. Friends may visit family Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery.

The family deeply appreciates all the love and support shown during this tough time.

In lieu of flowers you may make a donation to the Sheral T. Heninger Memorial Fund to support causes that Mom cared for deeply. Contributions can be made at Layton First National Bank or at https://www.gofundme.com/2f7k2djm

Condolences may be sent to the family at www.lindquistmortu-ary.com

Obituary deadline:Tuesday, 10 a.m.


KAYSVILLE—They might be hunting for bugs or jumping rope, they might be making mud pies or flying kites, but hope-fully kids in Kaysville are playing “unplugged” this summer.

The Kaysville City Coun-cil signed on to a program called “Play Unplugged” after hearing a presen-tation from organizers earlier this year.

Councilwoman Susan Lee helped ensure its success, working with businesses and schools to garner interest and coordi-nate activities.

“I think it’s a great activ-ity to try and get started in Kaysville,” said Lee. “We want to give kids something to do when summer’s on other than electronic games. This gives them a whole assort-ment of ideas.”

Before school ended, city council members vis-ited schools and presented children with lanyards and information on the pro-gram.

Throughout the sum-mer, as they complete certain activities, kids can visit businesses and collect “brag badges.”

For brushing their teeth both morning and night for a week, they can visit Kidz Dental Works for a badge. Those who play Frisbee outside can get a badge from Taco Time. And for kids who cook

their own meal using any recipe, a badge is waiting for them at Fresh Market.

Besides helping the kids stay active and learn new skills, the program helps bring families into businesses, said Lee. And because the city’s police department helped contact businesses about the program, it provided an opportunity for busi-ness owners to learn more about the police depart-ment and vice versa.

“It’s a win-win,” she said. “It draws traffic into busi-nesses. It helped police officers become more familiar with businesses.”

The program was financed largely by Zions Bank, which made a $5,500 donation for the lanyards, according to Lee. The city bought a few more for younger sib-lings and home-schooled children who may not have received them at school.

There is no cost to kids.Once a month, a par-

ticipant’s name is drawn and a $25 to $50 award presented at a city council meeting.

Parents, she said, have said they “absolutely love it.” She plans to seek input from businesses at the end of the program, which runs from Memorial Day to Labor Day.

Lanyards are still available for the under-12 crowd who may have missed them, and can be picked up at Kaysville’s city offices, 23 E. Center Street. Kids can start the program at any time.

“It’s important kids get out and experience dif-ferent things in life,” said Lee. “It builds who they become as adults. It may be the first time they’ve done something and they

may realize they want to do more of it. It opens up a plethora of activities they might never have had the opportunity to try.”

Program encourages kids to ‘play unplugged’ this summer

SUSAn LEE, A mEmBER of the Kaysville City Council, presents Jaxson and Coby Manning with $25 gift certificates. The two are participants in Kaysville’s Play Unplugged.

Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper

BY TERESA HUnSAKERUtah State University Extension family and consum-er sciences educator

Picnics are the perfect way to get out and enjoy the outdoors without going too far or spending a lot of money. Picnicking can fit almost any budget and can be as simple or elaborate as you want it to be. Some of the best picnics happen on the spur of the moment and don’t need a lot of planning. No picnic bas-ket? No problem. Anything that holds your supplies will do.

Consider these tips for the perfect picnic.

• Pack your picnic with food safety in mind. If you will be gone longer than two hours from departure to eating, plan to pack a cooler. After two hours at room temperature (one hour if temperatures are around 90 F), harmful bac-teria that can cause food poisoning to multiply rap-idly. USDA guidelines say cold foods should be kept as close to 40 F as possible and hot foods should be kept above 140 F.

• Keep your cooler ready. If you are planning to make picnics a regu-lar part of your summer, consider investing in a cooler-on-wheels for porta-bility. To help keep foods cold, chill them in the refrigerator before pack-ing and keep them in the cooler until serving time. Get double duty from your cooler space. Fill empty drink bottles half full of water or juice and freeze. The frozen drinks will act as ice packs to keep the picnic cool in transit. At your destination, top off the bottles with water or a drink to enjoy with your

meal.• Be mindful of your

picnic location. When plan-ning your food items, con-sider where you are going. Even if it’s just to the park, it will help you prepare by considering the setting. Avoid anything that gets drippy, limp or wimpy in warm weather. Gelatin salad is a perfect example of what not to take, and even tossed salads will wilt if left in the sun or warm weather for very long.

• Make a menu. For a no-fuss menu, have a fix-your-own sandwich bar. Fill plastic containers with pre-sliced sandwich fixings such as lettuce, tomatoes, cheeses, meats, bell pep-pers, olives, mushrooms, onions and spinach. Set out hearty breads, crusty rolls or tortilla wraps and condiments. To add a gourmet touch, splurge on a couple of interesting spreads, such as pesto, tapenade or flavored soft cheese. Everyone can build a custom sandwich

for a fraction of what it would cost at the deli. Sometimes the fun of a summer picnic is the spontaneity, and having fruits and vegetables on hand will make packing a breeze. Simple finger food, like carrots, celery, sliced jicama and sliced bell peppers are cool, crispy ad-ditions to any picnic plate and a great way to include vegetables. Add a veg-etable dip, and you have a quick and easy side dish.

• Keep supplies on hand. If you plan to picnic frequently this summer, make a standard packing list for spur-of-the-moment jaunts, and keep your pantry stocked with food that is suitable for a picnic. Include the following items on your supply list: nap-kins, plates, cups, dinner-ware; garbage bags; plastic bags that seal; serving utensils and cutting knives; can opener; cutting mat or board; salt and pepper, packets of condiments; blanket to sit on; hand

sanitizer, wet wipes or a wet washcloth in a plastic bag; paper towels; insect repellent; extra water; and don’t forget equipment for activities including balls, games, Frisbees, etc.

Five tips to have the perfect picnicASK An ExpERT

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davisclipper.com

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016C8

Jane JoyA long-time art teacher at the Farmington Bay Youth

Correctional Center, Jane Joy co-founded the Joy Foun-dation in 2003 to help bring the arts to at-risk kids. (Her co-founder also had the last name Joy, though the two weren’t related.) The foundation uses a variety of arts-related programs, including regular open-mic nights, to give at-risk kids the chance to express themselves and make connections they might not find elsewhere.

“A kid who needs love and belonging will gravitate to a gang, because that’s where they’ll get it,” Joy told the Clipper in 2013. “But kids who are in trouble love art. Gangsters love art.”

The foundation is best known as the driving force behind Bountiful’s Magic on the Sidewalk Chalk Art Festival, which is held along Bountiful’s Main Street every May.

“Hopefully everyone will come and enjoy themselves, and maybe throw a few bucks in the donation jar,” Joy told the Clipper in 2014. “We’re going to count on the community to support us and keep us going.”

The group lost their long-time home in the old Bounti-ful/Davis Art Center building when it was demolished in 2013, and recently lost their second home when the building was sold. Joy, however, told the Clipper that the foundation has plans for a new home in downtown Bountiful.

Joe JohnsonBountiful resident Joe Johnson served as Bountiful

City Mayor for three terms, a tenure that ended in 2013 when he chose not to run for office again. During that time, he helped oversee the city through the creation of the South Davis Recreation Center, the South Davis Metro Fire Agency, the great windstorm of 2011 and more.

“I had no idea what I was getting into (when I ran for mayor),” Johnson told the Bountiful Rotary Club in 2010.” “But it’s been a thrilling, wonderful experience.”

Both in and out of office, Johnson is also known for his friendly, fun-loving nature. An image of him dancing with a performer from Canada during Summerfest Inter-national’s Street Dance several years ago became one of the festivals most memorable images, and he would always try to put the performers at ease when he visited with them during the mayor’s reception.

“Some of them bring me an instrument, and I always try to play it,” he told the Clipper during the festival’s 25th anniversary in 2013. “I fail miserably, but they always find it funny.”

In his personal life, he has been married to his wife LaVon for several years. The couple adopted and raised six children, and are currently raising two grandchildren.

Pioneers and Patriots

The Utah State Archives and Records Service, in cooperation with the Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board, has grant funding available to non-profit organizations and local governments for historical records preser-vation projects.

Funding can be used to help Utah repositories

preserve at-risk, historic records and to provide access to important col-lections. These grants are intended for short-term projects. This year they are pleased to offer grants of up to $5,000. All grants require a one-to-one in-kind and/or cash match. Grant work cannot begin until Oct. 10, 2016, and all

work must be completed by June 23, 2017. Grant funding comes from the National Historical Pub-lications and Records Commission, which is the granting arm of the Nation-al Archives.

Applications are re-quired and must be received by Aug. 26. They require each grant appli-

cant to have a Data Uni-versal Numbering System (DUNS) number before submitting an application. The grant guidelines and application are available at http://www.archives.utah.gov/USHRAB/forms.html.

For further information, contact Janell Tuttle at [email protected].

Records preservation grant funding available

Practicing for the paradeIt’s not all performances and applause for members of the Davis High marching band. It’s a lot of practice too. Though they rehearsed Monday and Tuesday morning with the entire band, members of the melophone (large trumpet) section got together again Wednesday morning to perfect their steps, working under the leadership of Cache Arbon. The marching band has recently been nationally recognized when it was invited to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 2017. Already this summer, they have marched in the Kaysville and Farmington parades and they will march again at the Handcart Days Parade on July 22, and the Days of ‘47 parade in Salt Lake City on July 25.


News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016C8

Jane JoyA long-time art teacher at the Farmington Bay Youth

Correctional Center, Jane Joy co-founded the Joy Foun-dation in 2003 to help bring the arts to at-risk kids. (Her co-founder also had the last name Joy, though the two weren’t related.) The foundation uses a variety of arts-related programs, including regular open-mic nights, to give at-risk kids the chance to express themselves and make connections they might not find elsewhere.

“A kid who needs love and belonging will gravitate to a gang, because that’s where they’ll get it,” Joy told the Clipper in 2013. “But kids who are in trouble love art. Gangsters love art.”

The foundation is best known as the driving force behind Bountiful’s Magic on the Sidewalk Chalk Art Festival, which is held along Bountiful’s Main Street every May.

“Hopefully everyone will come and enjoy themselves, and maybe throw a few bucks in the donation jar,” Joy told the Clipper in 2014. “We’re going to count on the community to support us and keep us going.”

The group lost their long-time home in the old Bounti-ful/Davis Art Center building when it was demolished in 2013, and recently lost their second home when the building was sold. Joy, however, told the Clipper that the foundation has plans for a new home in downtown Bountiful.

Joe JohnsonBountiful resident Joe Johnson served as Bountiful

City Mayor for three terms, a tenure that ended in 2013 when he chose not to run for office again. During that time, he helped oversee the city through the creation of the South Davis Recreation Center, the South Davis Metro Fire Agency, the great windstorm of 2011 and more.

“I had no idea what I was getting into (when I ran for mayor),” Johnson told the Bountiful Rotary Club in 2010.” “But it’s been a thrilling, wonderful experience.”

Both in and out of office, Johnson is also known for his friendly, fun-loving nature. An image of him dancing with a performer from Canada during Summerfest Inter-national’s Street Dance several years ago became one of the festivals most memorable images, and he would always try to put the performers at ease when he visited with them during the mayor’s reception.

“Some of them bring me an instrument, and I always try to play it,” he told the Clipper during the festival’s 25th anniversary in 2013. “I fail miserably, but they always find it funny.”

In his personal life, he has been married to his wife LaVon for several years. The couple adopted and raised six children, and are currently raising two grandchildren.

Pioneers and Patriots

The Utah State Archives and Records Service, in cooperation with the Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board, has grant funding available to non-profit organizations and local governments for historical records preser-vation projects.

Funding can be used to help Utah repositories

preserve at-risk, historic records and to provide access to important col-lections. These grants are intended for short-term projects. This year they are pleased to offer grants of up to $5,000. All grants require a one-to-one in-kind and/or cash match. Grant work cannot begin until Oct. 10, 2016, and all

work must be completed by June 23, 2017. Grant funding comes from the National Historical Pub-lications and Records Commission, which is the granting arm of the Nation-al Archives.

Applications are re-quired and must be received by Aug. 26. They require each grant appli-

cant to have a Data Uni-versal Numbering System (DUNS) number before submitting an application. The grant guidelines and application are available at http://www.archives.utah.gov/USHRAB/forms.html.

For further information, contact Janell Tuttle at [email protected].

Records preservation grant funding available

Practicing for the paradeIt’s not all performances and applause for members of the Davis High marching band. It’s a lot of practice too. Though they rehearsed Monday and Tuesday morning with the entire band, members of the melophone (large trumpet) section got together again Wednesday morning to perfect their steps, working under the leadership of Cache Arbon. The marching band has recently been nationally recognized when it was invited to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in 2017. Already this summer, they have marched in the Kaysville and Farmington parades and they will march again at the Handcart Days Parade on July 22, and the Days of ‘47 parade in Salt Lake City on July 25.


THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016Dgreat summer fishing

Utah’s high elevation lakes and streams give anglers lots of opportunities D2Sports DA

VIS

Earned their way to the state tournamentThese kids took first place in the West Bountiful District Tournament on July 12 and qualified for the state tournmanent in Orem on July 16. Though the team was eliminated at state, the group of 7-8 year olds enjoyed a great season with many home runs and outstanding defensive plays. Players and coaches included, top row (right to left) Asst. Coach Jeff Simmons, Henry Campbell, Jesse Simmons, Marcus Stepan, Jake Castleberry, Jono Sanone, Asst. Coach Nick Sanone, Head Coach Ryan DeVore. B

Bottom row (right to left) Keanu Parkin, Ayden Hadley, Porter Sudbury, Corbin Lewis, Lance Umbrell, Cooper Mason, Tyson DeVore. Courtesy photo

DavisClipperThe

CONNECTING DAVISConnect with your community in Davis County’s local newspaper.

Each issue is packed with news and views that matter.

NEWS • EVENTS • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT • LOCAL VALUES

SUMMER SPECIAL$25A YEAR OF LOCAL NEWS DELIVERED WEEKLY TO YOUR MAILBOX.

Call 801-295-2251 ext 120 to connect

Six special jer-seys have been redesigned this year to distinguish category leaders and fan favorites during race week for the 2016 Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah, Aug. 1-7. Five of these jerseys will be presented daily to distin-guish classification leaders during “America’s Tough-est Stage RaceTM”. The popular America First Credit Union Fan Favorite jersey will be awarded based on online voting by race enthusiasts. A geometric pattern of symmetrical squares gives a fresh look for this year’s award jerseys. All jerseys will feature partner identification for the Utah Sports Commission on the chest and side panels,

and on the sleeves for the Utah Office of Tourism, an agency of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development. A distinctive color and sponsor branding distinguish each individual jersey: •LarryH.MillerGroupof Companies Overall Leader jersey (yellow) •UtahSportsCommission Sprint jersey (white) •UtahOfficeofTourism King of the Mountain jersey (blue snowflakes) •SubaruBestYoungRider jersey (light blue)•LarryH.MillerDealerships Most Aggressive Rider jersey (red) •AmericaFirstCreditUnion Fan Favorite jersey (dark blue) Tour organizers have partnered for a sixth year withDNACYCLINGfordesign and production of all award jerseys. DNACYCLING,aUtah-

based manufacturer for custom cycling clothing, will create commemorative jerseys in two styles to be sold later this summer - the Larry H. Miller Group of Companies overall leader jersey and the Utah Office of Tourism KOM jersey. Online voting will also generate a AFCU Fan

Favorite souvenir jersey. “Cycling fans around the world are familiar with the race leader’s yellow jersey, made famous by the Tour de France. The Tour of Utah continues this tradition by showcasing our race leader each day in the Larry H. Miller Group of Companies

yellow jersey. All of these jerseys are not only rewards for the athletes each day in the race, but also are visual markers for fans to recognize the top contenders,” said Jenn Andrs, executive director of the Tour of Utah. The title sponsor for the professional road cycling

stage race will be featured for the Larry H. Miller Group of Companies Overall Leader jersey. The tradition of using the color yellow to designate the race leader was first used by the Tour de France in 1913. Since the Tour of

Here’s a look at local fishing holes courtesy of the Division of Wildlife Resources, through Tuesday, July 19 at noon:

BOuntifuL LaKe Catfish and bluegill continue to be the most common catch during these warm summer days. The fishing is a little slow overall, but if you fish with worms or stink baits on the bottom, you will likely catch fish.Bluegillarecongregatingjustafewfeet offshore. They will bite on small flies or small hooks that have any kind of bait on them. There are also some large broodstock rainbows in the lake. For most anglers, evening is the most profitable time to fish.

east CanYOn reserVOir & state ParK Since July 13, bass and trout fishing has really started to pick up. Anglers report good fishing from the shore and from boats. Shore anglers are catching trout on salmon eggs,corn-scentedPowerBaitandgreengarlicPowerBait.Boatinganglershavehadsuccess trolling with pop gear and worms on a lead-core line about 3.5 to 4.5 colors out from the boat. Smallmouth bass are biting on worms suspended under a bobber in shallow bays and along rocky shores.

eChO reserVOir Anglers report good fishing for bass along the rocky shore using Senko worms and other traditional bass lures.

farmingtOn POnD Many anglers took advantage of the cooler temperatures on July 10–11 and enjoyed their time at the pond. The most common catch continues to be catfish. Anglers are having the best success fishing in the evenings with worms (or other smelly baits) and fishing them on the bottom. Most people who visit the pond are swimming or paddleboarding/kayaking.

KaYsViLLe POnDs On July 11, the water temperature was

Awards jerseys for Tour of Utah selected

South Davis Pinto championsSouth Davis Pinto champions completed the season undefeated.

Members of this team, ages 7-8, are: top row coaches (right to left) Zac Mason, Ryan DeVore, Jeff Simmons, Nick Sanone, Cache Hadley. Middle row (right to left) Cooper Mason, Corbin Lewis, Jesse Simmons, Jono Sanone, Keanu Parkin.

Bottom row (right to left) Kye Dahlke , Tyson DeVore, Porter Sudbury, Josh Haslam, Jake Castleberry, Ayden Hadley.

Courtesy photo

Local fishing reports

n see “JerseYs” p. D2

n see “fishing” p. D2

SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016D2

Continued from p. D1

Fishing

Forza Futbol ClubSoccer For All Level Of Player

Fall Recreation Soccer RegistrationPlayers From Ages U3-U18

Regular Registration Ends 07/17/2016Late Registration Ends 08/01/2016

Please see our wensite for registration and additional information on all our programs and camps

www.forzafutbolclub.com

600 North 500 West - Suite CBountiful, Utah 84010

A non-profi t 5013(c) serving the youth of Utah since 1979.

August 1-17M & W: 12:15 PM OR 12:45 PM

LEARN TO SKATE

CALL FOR INFO: 801.298.6220

550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com

FAMILY FITNESS & MOVIE NIGHT

SWIM LESSONS

Join us for FREE games, activities at 7:30 pm and a movie by our SplashPad at about 9 p.m.

M-F, Aug. 1-12, 9 am - 12 noon or 4 - 6 pmSaturday classes available

AUGUST 13

HANDCART DAYS RACES JULY 23RD

Mark your calendars now for a darn-tootin’ good time at your 24th of July headquarters!Start your day by running the Handcart Half Marathon, Frontier 5k, or Pioneer Pete’s 1k on July 23rd. www.handcarthalf.com

Register in person at the Recreation Center or online at www.active.com

Parent-Tot classes available • Aug. 1-25 (2 x per week)

Legacy Dermatology320 West 500 South Ste., 210

Bountiful, Utahabove Ski’N See

801-797-9121

Dr. Jared R. HeatonAccepting new patients now!

www.legacy-dermatology.com

Watch for us in the

Bountiful Handcart

Days Parade

Friday, July 22nd

Utah was elevated to a UCI stage race in 2011, the champions to claim this jersey have been Levi Leipheimer (USA) of Team RadioShack-Nissan-Trek in 2011, Johann Tschopp (Switzerland) of BMC Racing Team in 2012, Tom Danielson (USA) of Team Garmin-Sharp in 2013-14 and Joe Dombrowski (USA) of Team Cann ondale-Garmin Pro Cycling in 2015. The Utah Sports Commission Sprint jersey is white and will be awarded to the rider who specializes in speed. Points are amassed on each stage at designated Utah Sports Commission sprint lines, and by finishing in the top 15 places at the finish line. The top sprinter from the 2015 race was Brent

Bookwalter (USA) of BMC Racing Team. The Utah Office of Tourism King of the Mountain (KOM) jersey will return with its popular motif of blue snowflakes. The snowflake design is used by the Utah Office of Tourism to promote “The Greatest Snow on Earth®”. Only the top three cyclists who cross the KOM climbs along the route each day receive points for this classification, and the rider with the most accumulated points is awarded the Utah Office of Tourism KOM jersey each day. Greg Daniel (USA) of Axeon Cycling Team was recognized as the KOM winner last year. The up-and-coming riders of professional cycling compete for the distinction as the Subaru Best Young Rider. Sponsored again by the Wasatch Front Subaru

Dealers, this light blue jersey goes to the best rider under the age of 24, based on lowest accumulated time in the general classification each day. The Subaru Best Young Rider jersey in 2015 was won by Daniel Martinez (Colombia) of Team Colombia. The Larry H. Miller Dealerships Most Aggressive Rider jersey returns for a fourth year. A bold red jersey is awarded to one rider each day who is judged by a panel of race officials to have exhibited a courageous or extraordinary performance. There is no overall champion for this award jersey. Last year on Stage 7, this jersey was presented to Natnael Berhane (Eritrea) of Team MTN-Qhubeka presented by Samsung. The dark blue America First Credit Union Fan Favorite jersey offers a way for fans to recognize rising

stars, past champions and inspirational riders. In the past two years, more than 130,000 votes have been cast by cycling fans to determine winners in select categories. Last year’s Overall Fan Favorite

was Taylor Phinney (USA) of BMC Racing Team. Daily fan favorite categories and nominated athletes will be announced July 31 on Facebook. The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah continues to be free

to all spectators, making professional cycling one of the most unique professional sports in the world today. Stage 5 will begin on Antelope Island and finish on Bountiful’s Main Street.


Jerseys

around 70°F. Visibility is about four feet down. Anglers have spotted bluegill swimming around docks, bridges and vegetation beds. Bluegill are biting on small nymphs and dry flies as well as small hooks with a small piece of worm or salmon egg. Anglers continue to catch catfish, usually in the evening, on worms or stink

baits fished on the bottom.

OGDEN RIVER The South Fork of the Ogden is still flowing nicely. The water continues to be crystal clear, and visibility is excellent. Grasshoppers are abundant this time of year, so try using hopper patterns, nymphs, rainbow sows and chironomids.

WILLARD BAY RESERVOIR Overall, fishing continues to be pretty

good. Boat anglers are catching wiper, walleye and catfish while trolling bottom bouncers and using mussels and worms. If bait isn't working well, try trolling two-toned crankbaits that imitate shad. Rat-L-Traps seem to work better than diving crankbaits. Try trolling quickly (around three miles per hour). Shore anglers are catching catfish using slip-sinker rigs and traditional catfish baits.

You can beat the heat, have fun and enjoy breath-taking scenery by grab-bing your fishing pole and heading to Utah’s moun-tains.

Drew Cushing, Aquatic Section chief for the Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources, says high-elevation waters in Utah provide some of the state’s best summer fishing. Those waters include lakes in the Uinta Mountains in northern Utah and the Boulder Mountains down south.

Cushing says trout feed actively when the water temperature is below 65 degrees. “That’s the ideal water temperature for trout,” he says. “And, fortu-nately, most high-elevation lakes in Utah stay below that temperature through-out the summer. That’s the main reason they’re such great places to fish.”

While high-elevation waters throughout Utah provide quality fishing in the summer, the Uinta Mountains and the Boul-der Mountains top the list.

A wide variety of oppor-tunities are waiting for you in the Uinta Mountains in northern and northeastern Utah. The opportunities

range from lakes next to state Route 150 (the Mir-ror Lake Highway) that are stocked with fish weekly to backcountry lakes that you have to hike or ride a horse to reach.

“If you’re looking for a great place to take your family fishing this sum-mer,” Cushing says, “the lakes along Route 150 are a great choice.”

The lakes on the Boul-der Mountains in southern Utah are usually harder to reach than those on the Uintas. But the trout in lakes on the Boulders are usually bigger than those in the Uintas. “The Boul-der Mountains provide fast fishing for bigger trout,” Cushing says.

Cushing provides the following tips to help you catch fish and have a great time fishing high-elevation waters in the summer:

Fish early in the morn-ing or later in the day

Trout rely mostly on their eyes to find their prey. While direct sunlight creates ideal conditions for trout to see their prey, as the water temperature climbs during the day, the fish start to become sluggish. For that reason,

Cushing says early morn-ing and before the sun goes down at night are the perfect times to fish.

Flies, lures and baitsCushing says fly fishing

with a pattern that imitates a leech is one of the best ways to catch trout on the Uintas and the Boulders.

Leech patterns in brown, black or olive drab usually work best.

Paying attention to the type of insects that are hatching, and then “match-ing the hatch” by using a fly that looks like the insects you see, is another effective fly fishing tech-

nique.If you like to fish with

spinning gear, spinners are great lures to try. Cushing recommends a Mepps, Panther Martin or Blue Fox spinner in sizes #0 or #1. He also recommends using spinners that are gold, black or silver in color.

Cushing says brook, cut-throat and tiger trout are the trout you’ll usually find on the Uintas and the Boul-ders. “All of these species are more aggressive than the rainbow trout most anglers are used to catch-ing,” he says. “A lure that flashes quickly through the water—like a spin-ner—is something brooks, cutthroats and tigers will go after.

If you enjoy fishing with bait, Cushing says nightcrawlers are usually the best bait to use. You can cast the nightcrawler, and then let it sink to the bottom of the water you’re fishing. Or, you can cast it and a bobber, and let the nightcrawler dangle two or three feet under the bob-ber. “Whichever method you choose,” he says, “don’t let the nightcrawler just sit there. Cast it out,

and then slowly reel it in.”No matter which tactic

you use, if you haven’t gotten a bite within 20 minutes, change what you’re doing. Try a differ-ent fly, lure or bait, change how fast or slow you’re reeling your bait or lure in, or move to a different location.

Be preparedCushing says you should

bring the following with you:

- An emergency kit that includes water, extra food and a survival blanket.

- Bug spray.- Sunscreen and a good

hat.- Also, remember that

bears live in these areas. Free bear safety informa-tion is available at www.wildlife.utah.gov/dwr/learn-more/bear-safety.html and www.wildawareutah.org/utah-wildlife-informa-tion/bears.

“In July and August,” he says, “it almost always rains in the Uintas for an hour or two. The rain usu-ally starts between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The rainstorms don’t usually last long, but the rain can come down fast. Make sure to take raingear with you.”

High elevation waters offer great summer fishing

SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016D2


Fishing

Forza Futbol ClubSoccer For All Level Of Player

Fall Recreation Soccer RegistrationPlayers From Ages U3-U18

Regular Registration Ends 07/17/2016Late Registration Ends 08/01/2016

Please see our wensite for registration and additional information on all our programs and camps

www.forzafutbolclub.com

600 North 500 West - Suite CBountiful, Utah 84010

A non-profi t 5013(c) serving the youth of Utah since 1979.

August 1-17M & W: 12:15 PM OR 12:45 PM

LEARN TO SKATE

CALL FOR INFO: 801.298.6220

550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com

FAMILY FITNESS & MOVIE NIGHT

SWIM LESSONS

Join us for FREE games, activities at 7:30 pm and a movie by our SplashPad at about 9 p.m.

M-F, Aug. 1-12, 9 am - 12 noon or 4 - 6 pmSaturday classes available

AUGUST 13

HANDCART DAYS RACES JULY 23RD

Mark your calendars now for a darn-tootin’ good time at your 24th of July headquarters!Start your day by running the Handcart Half Marathon, Frontier 5k, or Pioneer Pete’s 1k on July 23rd. www.handcarthalf.com

Register in person at the Recreation Center or online at www.active.com

Parent-Tot classes available • Aug. 1-25 (2 x per week)

Legacy Dermatology320 West 500 South Ste., 210

Bountiful, Utahabove Ski’N See

801-797-9121

Dr. Jared R. HeatonAccepting new patients now!

www.legacy-dermatology.com

Watch for us in the

Bountiful Handcart

Days Parade

Friday, July 22nd

Utah was elevated to a UCI stage race in 2011, the champions to claim this jersey have been Levi Leipheimer (USA) of Team RadioShack-Nissan-Trek in 2011, Johann Tschopp (Switzerland) of BMC Racing Team in 2012, Tom Danielson (USA) of Team Garmin-Sharp in 2013-14 and Joe Dombrowski (USA) of Team Cann ondale-Garmin Pro Cycling in 2015. The Utah Sports Commission Sprint jersey is white and will be awarded to the rider who specializes in speed. Points are amassed on each stage at designated Utah Sports Commission sprint lines, and by finishing in the top 15 places at the finish line. The top sprinter from the 2015 race was Brent

Bookwalter (USA) of BMC Racing Team. The Utah Office of Tourism King of the Mountain (KOM) jersey will return with its popular motif of blue snowflakes. The snowflake design is used by the Utah Office of Tourism to promote “The Greatest Snow on Earth®”. Only the top three cyclists who cross the KOM climbs along the route each day receive points for this classification, and the rider with the most accumulated points is awarded the Utah Office of Tourism KOM jersey each day. Greg Daniel (USA) of Axeon Cycling Team was recognized as the KOM winner last year. The up-and-coming riders of professional cycling compete for the distinction as the Subaru Best Young Rider. Sponsored again by the Wasatch Front Subaru

Dealers, this light blue jersey goes to the best rider under the age of 24, based on lowest accumulated time in the general classification each day. The Subaru Best Young Rider jersey in 2015 was won by Daniel Martinez (Colombia) of Team Colombia. The Larry H. Miller Dealerships Most Aggressive Rider jersey returns for a fourth year. A bold red jersey is awarded to one rider each day who is judged by a panel of race officials to have exhibited a courageous or extraordinary performance. There is no overall champion for this award jersey. Last year on Stage 7, this jersey was presented to Natnael Berhane (Eritrea) of Team MTN-Qhubeka presented by Samsung. The dark blue America First Credit Union Fan Favorite jersey offers a way for fans to recognize rising

stars, past champions and inspirational riders. In the past two years, more than 130,000 votes have been cast by cycling fans to determine winners in select categories. Last year’s Overall Fan Favorite

was Taylor Phinney (USA) of BMC Racing Team. Daily fan favorite categories and nominated athletes will be announced July 31 on Facebook. The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah continues to be free

to all spectators, making professional cycling one of the most unique professional sports in the world today. Stage 5 will begin on Antelope Island and finish on Bountiful’s Main Street.


Jerseys

around 70°F. Visibility is about four feet down. Anglers have spotted bluegill swimming around docks, bridges and vegetation beds. Bluegill are biting on small nymphs and dry flies as well as small hooks with a small piece of worm or salmon egg. Anglers continue to catch catfish, usually in the evening, on worms or stink

baits fished on the bottom.

OGDEN RIVER The South Fork of the Ogden is still flowing nicely. The water continues to be crystal clear, and visibility is excellent. Grasshoppers are abundant this time of year, so try using hopper patterns, nymphs, rainbow sows and chironomids.

WILLARD BAY RESERVOIR Overall, fishing continues to be pretty

good. Boat anglers are catching wiper, walleye and catfish while trolling bottom bouncers and using mussels and worms. If bait isn't working well, try trolling two-toned crankbaits that imitate shad. Rat-L-Traps seem to work better than diving crankbaits. Try trolling quickly (around three miles per hour). Shore anglers are catching catfish using slip-sinker rigs and traditional catfish baits.

You can beat the heat, have fun and enjoy breath-taking scenery by grab-bing your fishing pole and heading to Utah’s moun-tains.

Drew Cushing, Aquatic Section chief for the Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources, says high-elevation waters in Utah provide some of the state’s best summer fishing. Those waters include lakes in the Uinta Mountains in northern Utah and the Boulder Mountains down south.

Cushing says trout feed actively when the water temperature is below 65 degrees. “That’s the ideal water temperature for trout,” he says. “And, fortu-nately, most high-elevation lakes in Utah stay below that temperature through-out the summer. That’s the main reason they’re such great places to fish.”

While high-elevation waters throughout Utah provide quality fishing in the summer, the Uinta Mountains and the Boul-der Mountains top the list.

A wide variety of oppor-tunities are waiting for you in the Uinta Mountains in northern and northeastern Utah. The opportunities

range from lakes next to state Route 150 (the Mir-ror Lake Highway) that are stocked with fish weekly to backcountry lakes that you have to hike or ride a horse to reach.

“If you’re looking for a great place to take your family fishing this sum-mer,” Cushing says, “the lakes along Route 150 are a great choice.”

The lakes on the Boul-der Mountains in southern Utah are usually harder to reach than those on the Uintas. But the trout in lakes on the Boulders are usually bigger than those in the Uintas. “The Boul-der Mountains provide fast fishing for bigger trout,” Cushing says.

Cushing provides the following tips to help you catch fish and have a great time fishing high-elevation waters in the summer:

Fish early in the morn-ing or later in the day

Trout rely mostly on their eyes to find their prey. While direct sunlight creates ideal conditions for trout to see their prey, as the water temperature climbs during the day, the fish start to become sluggish. For that reason,

Cushing says early morn-ing and before the sun goes down at night are the perfect times to fish.

Flies, lures and baitsCushing says fly fishing

with a pattern that imitates a leech is one of the best ways to catch trout on the Uintas and the Boulders.

Leech patterns in brown, black or olive drab usually work best.

Paying attention to the type of insects that are hatching, and then “match-ing the hatch” by using a fly that looks like the insects you see, is another effective fly fishing tech-

nique.If you like to fish with

spinning gear, spinners are great lures to try. Cushing recommends a Mepps, Panther Martin or Blue Fox spinner in sizes #0 or #1. He also recommends using spinners that are gold, black or silver in color.

Cushing says brook, cut-throat and tiger trout are the trout you’ll usually find on the Uintas and the Boul-ders. “All of these species are more aggressive than the rainbow trout most anglers are used to catch-ing,” he says. “A lure that flashes quickly through the water—like a spin-ner—is something brooks, cutthroats and tigers will go after.

If you enjoy fishing with bait, Cushing says nightcrawlers are usually the best bait to use. You can cast the nightcrawler, and then let it sink to the bottom of the water you’re fishing. Or, you can cast it and a bobber, and let the nightcrawler dangle two or three feet under the bob-ber. “Whichever method you choose,” he says, “don’t let the nightcrawler just sit there. Cast it out,

and then slowly reel it in.”No matter which tactic

you use, if you haven’t gotten a bite within 20 minutes, change what you’re doing. Try a differ-ent fly, lure or bait, change how fast or slow you’re reeling your bait or lure in, or move to a different location.

Be preparedCushing says you should

bring the following with you:

- An emergency kit that includes water, extra food and a survival blanket.

- Bug spray.- Sunscreen and a good

hat.- Also, remember that

bears live in these areas. Free bear safety informa-tion is available at www.wildlife.utah.gov/dwr/learn-more/bear-safety.html and www.wildawareutah.org/utah-wildlife-informa-tion/bears.

“In July and August,” he says, “it almost always rains in the Uintas for an hour or two. The rain usu-ally starts between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The rainstorms don’t usually last long, but the rain can come down fast. Make sure to take raingear with you.”

High elevation waters offer great summer fishingCLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 COMICS D3

100 Help Wanted

HELP WANTED Bountiful manu-facturing company is looking for a full time production worker. No experience needed. Please con-tact Collin Smith at 801-295-2529 for more information.

FAMILY SERVICE ADVISOR Join one of the fastest growing companies in the State of Utah! We are looking for organized, motivated individuals with great interpersonal skills to work with our greatest assets - our clients. In this position, you will help individu-als plan their future funeral and cemetery needs as well as assist them in times of immediate crisis. Though a sales position, this job is service oriented as you will interact closely with families. To work with Memorial, you must be honest, moral, ethical, teachable, self-motivated and competitive. You need an engaging personality, excellent verbal skills, attention to detail, the ability to multi-task, superior personal grooming and be computer literate. You also need a good driving record, a valid driver’s license and transportation. This position requires a Utah Life Insurance License and a Utah Preneed Funeral Sales License. Please send cover letter and re-sume directly to [email protected].

Read more: The Davis Clipper - family service advisor

FULL TIME COLLECTOR M-F, 8:30-5:30 pm. Great Benefits. Visit www.myhorizoncu.com for details.

WARE/HOUSE/PRODUCTION WORKER Centerville HVAC company is seeking warehouse/production workers. Great for high school students or first time job. 20-25 hours per week during the summer, 2-3 hours per day af-ter school during the school year. Willing to work around school, sports schedule. No weekends or holidays. Starting pay $8.00/hr. No experience needed. Call 801-296-2600

HELP WANTED Local flatbed trucking company wanting to hire one local driver and one mechan-ic please apply within Wilson bros trucking 1057 W 500 S West Bountiful, Ut

TELEPHONE OPERATOR PHONES/LIGHT OFFICE du-ties. Immediate P/T openings for afternoons, evenings and grave-yard shifts 7 days a week. Must be mature and dependable. Must be able to handle busy multiple phone lines, have good typing and computer skills and be great with customers. Apply in person at 359 S Main, Bountiful or fax resume to 801-295-2018

CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North Side Center Seeking caregivers with good driving records to as-sist people with disabilities. PTO after 90 days. Starting between 9.82-10.84. Call 801-292-6797.

100 Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL Of-fice F/T receptionist for busy medical office. M-F with oc-casional Saturdays. Previous experience preferred. Benefits available. Please fax resume to 801-298-9156.

FT/PT STARTING UP to $15.00/HR

Kaysville/Farmington area helping disabled 24yr-old male. Must be 18 or older & physically fit. 801-447-4644.

PHONES/LIGHT OFFICE duties. P/T openings for Afternoons and Evenings shifts. Must be mature, very dependable. Must be able to handle busy multiple phone lines, have good typing and computer skills/great with people. Must be 18 or older and be able to pass random drug tests. Apply in per-son at 359 S Main, Bountiful or fax resume to 801-295-2018

PIZZA PERFECT SERVERS & DELIVERY wanted P/T nights and Saturdays. Start making tips right away. Most Servers & delivery drivers average between $10-20/hr. Apply in person at 104 South Main St. Centerville. No phone calls.

115 Yard Work

AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow-

ing, Tilling, Aeration.Call Kerry 801-231-7364

Serving since 1986

FATHER AND SONLANDSCAPING

Concrete, Landscaping, Lawn Services

Quality work at affordable prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls

Driveways, Sidewalks, Bricks. Fences. Tree services, Cleanup/

hauling.Appliance removal.

Lic/Ins 385-227-4522385-259-2232

PAYNE’S EXPEDITECONSTRUCTION AND

LANDSCAPINGLocal Contractor with

over 15-Years Experience!• Spring Clean-up• Weeding• Tree removal/trimming • Sprinkler Systems• Retaining Walls• Driveways/Patios• Stamp concrete/walkways• Flagstone Patio

We do it all! Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

Call 801-294-0003

THIS IS THE year to get your yard professionally designed and installed. Brick and flagstone patio’s, decks, water features, irr systems, retaining walls, fire pits and planting. We have been in business for 32 yrs right here in in Davis Co. and would love to help you with your landscape needs. Call Loveland Landscape and Gardens 801-294-4300 or visit us online at lovelandlandscape.com.

TREE TRIMMING & Removal Affordable Service South Davis

AreaTrees, shrubs and hedges, Mow-ing, Summer Cleanup, Hauling.

References, Senior Discount.Call Dan 801-518-7365

***SPRINKLERS***All types of repairs & upgrades. New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

SUMMER CLEAN UP! South Davis Area.

TREES, SHRUBS, hedges, flower beds, mowing, railroad ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, garage and shed cllean-up, hauling. Af-fordable rates, references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365

**GENERAL CLEAN-UP**IS OUR SPECIALTY

• Weeding of Flower-Beds• Removing of Bushes & Trees• Tree Trimming• Clean-up of yard• New Sprinkler & Sod Free Estimates. 801-328-3796

• Announcements ....................................... 890• Animals ................................................... 210• Apartments for Rent ................................. 570• Autos for Sale .......................................... 330• Building Suppies ...................................... 830• Business Opportunities ............................. 130• Child Care ............................................... 530• Commercial Property ................................ 810• Computers .............................................. 235• Condos for Rent ....................................... 550• Condos for Sale ....................................... 610• Duplexes for Rent .................................... 575• Duplexes for Sale ..................................... 825• For Sale .................................................. 240• Free ........................................................ 880• Garage Sales ........................................... 250• Help Wanted ............................................ 100• Home Appliances ..................................... 280

• Home Furnishings .................................... 290• Homes for Rent ........................................ 580• Homes for Sale ........................................ 820• Instruction/Tutoring .................................. 520• Investments ............................................. 670• Land for Sale ........................................... 700• Lost & Found ........................................... 510• Miscellaneous .......................................... 820• Musical Instruments ................................. 300• Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ........................ 750• Open House............................................. 620• Produce .................................................. 230• Rooms for Rent ........................................ 560• Services .................................................. 120• Storage for Rent ...................................... 590• Trade....................................................... 260• Travel/Time Share .................................... 540• Yard work ................................................ 115

Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week)Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month.

CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri.

STOP BY THE CLIPPER1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

(across from Robintino’s)

FAX: 801-295-3044

MAIL: The Clipper Classiads1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

MONDAY 4 p.m.for Thursday publication

1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you.2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy.3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement.4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks.5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established.We accept cash, check or credit card:

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$12

Your guide to local goods, services

and more. Find it here and online

at www.davisclipper.com

CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016D4

801-298-4822 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054

Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today

heating • ventilation • air conditioning

CONSTRUCTION, INC. HVAC

www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook

Serving Since 1992

801-774-0770

Hours: Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm

We LoveNewPatients!

2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd.#1 • Layton

55 East 400 South • Centerville801-298-3413

We make new and repair oldSCREENS!

[email protected]

Change your home

forever with new

vinyl windows

Your Advertisement can be here

Call: 801-295-2251

SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE

115 Yard Work

**YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS**W e e k l y M o w i n g . Y a r d Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin-kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land-scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

*YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim-ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, plants, lawn mowing. Full Land-scaping. And Much More! Since 1987. 801-292-0450

LARSON YARD Service LAWN MAINTENANCE, Fertilizer, Pest Control, Aeration, Clean-up. No Contract Required. Lic/Legal/Ins. www.larsonyardservice.com 801.725.5666 NSL to Kays. [email protected]

120 Services

*PROFESSIONAL PAINTER*35 yrs. exp. excellent references Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Estimates. No Job Too Small 801-699-1942

S E A M L E S S A L U M I N U M RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint-ing, deck and fence repairs, ti le, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www.go2jasonhansen.com

PAINTING20-years Experience. Interior, Exterior, Residential & Commercial. Professional finish. Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706-2951

120 Services

PARLIAMENTARIANSERVICES

Guarantee the success of your next meeting!

~Dispose of business items efficiently.

~Process elections effortlessly.~Conduct new business seam-

lessly and do it all within the allotted time frame.

Call Jorgina801-916-4109

TUTORIAL INSTRUCTION WRITING COACH

Need help composing your es-say? Need someone to edit your writing? Call Jorgina @ 801-916-4109 and get ready to WOW your audience!

130 Business Opportunities







240 For Sale

PACE MASTER TREADMILL Personal Trainer Settings Inclines and declines. Must be able to pick up. Asking $225.00 801-864-3743.

270 Want To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124

520 Instruction/Tutoring

SUMMER CAMPS available at Centerville Academy

for Tumbling, Beginning Irish Dance and Ballet. Ages 4-12. Week long camps scheduled

June-August. Super affordable!!

Choose the week that works for you!. 801-298-KIDS(5437 or 801-390-9149. 1248 North Main.

Centerville.www.centervilleacademy.org

ENJOY SUMMER. But Fall will be here soon, and you’ll NEED Marcia Anderson’s Preschool for your 4 or 3 year old!! Our 35 years of experience speaks for itself. Our graduates move on to Kindergarten at the TOP of the readiness chart! BS BYU: early childhood ed/ elemen-tary ed/family relations. www.centervilleacademy.org

801-298-KIDS(5437 or801-390-9149









305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010(801) 298-3656

www.swissboy.biz

• Portable Vacuums• Central Vacuums• Cleaning Supplies• Steam Cleaners

VACUUMS!Utah’s

Largest Vacuum

Dealer

SALESSERVICE PARTS

ALSOKnife andScissor

Sharpening

Open

6 days

a week

330 Autos for Sale

RENT 2 OWNNO CREDIT REQUIRED

$299Deposit

More than just a TweetOur 140 words are just the beginning, notthe ending of a story.

801-295-2251 ext 100

Sell unwanted items in the Clipper

Classifi eds

Time toDe-Clutter?

100 Help Wanted

HELP WANTED Bountiful manu-facturing company is looking for a full time production worker. No experience needed. Please con-tact Collin Smith at 801-295-2529 for more information.

FAMILY SERVICE ADVISOR Join one of the fastest growing companies in the State of Utah! We are looking for organized, motivated individuals with great interpersonal skills to work with our greatest assets - our clients. In this position, you will help individu-als plan their future funeral and cemetery needs as well as assist them in times of immediate crisis. Though a sales position, this job is service oriented as you will interact closely with families. To work with Memorial, you must be honest, moral, ethical, teachable, self-motivated and competitive. You need an engaging personality, excellent verbal skills, attention to detail, the ability to multi-task, superior personal grooming and be computer literate. You also need a good driving record, a valid driver’s license and transportation. This position requires a Utah Life Insurance License and a Utah Preneed Funeral Sales License. Please send cover letter and re-sume directly to [email protected].

Read more: The Davis Clipper - family service advisor

FULL TIME COLLECTOR M-F, 8:30-5:30 pm. Great Benefits. Visit www.myhorizoncu.com for details.

WARE/HOUSE/PRODUCTION WORKER Centerville HVAC company is seeking warehouse/production workers. Great for high school students or first time job. 20-25 hours per week during the summer, 2-3 hours per day af-ter school during the school year. Willing to work around school, sports schedule. No weekends or holidays. Starting pay $8.00/hr. No experience needed. Call 801-296-2600

HELP WANTED Local flatbed trucking company wanting to hire one local driver and one mechan-ic please apply within Wilson bros trucking 1057 W 500 S West Bountiful, Ut

TELEPHONE OPERATOR PHONES/LIGHT OFFICE du-ties. Immediate P/T openings for afternoons, evenings and grave-yard shifts 7 days a week. Must be mature and dependable. Must be able to handle busy multiple phone lines, have good typing and computer skills and be great with customers. Apply in person at 359 S Main, Bountiful or fax resume to 801-295-2018

CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North Side Center Seeking caregivers with good driving records to as-sist people with disabilities. PTO after 90 days. Starting between 9.82-10.84. Call 801-292-6797.

100 Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL Of-fice F/T receptionist for busy medical office. M-F with oc-casional Saturdays. Previous experience preferred. Benefits available. Please fax resume to 801-298-9156.

FT/PT STARTING UP to $15.00/HR

Kaysville/Farmington area helping disabled 24yr-old male. Must be 18 or older & physically fit. 801-447-4644.

PHONES/LIGHT OFFICE duties. P/T openings for Afternoons and Evenings shifts. Must be mature, very dependable. Must be able to handle busy multiple phone lines, have good typing and computer skills/great with people. Must be 18 or older and be able to pass random drug tests. Apply in per-son at 359 S Main, Bountiful or fax resume to 801-295-2018

PIZZA PERFECT SERVERS & DELIVERY wanted P/T nights and Saturdays. Start making tips right away. Most Servers & delivery drivers average between $10-20/hr. Apply in person at 104 South Main St. Centerville. No phone calls.

115 Yard Work

AERATION BY KERRY AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow-

ing, Tilling, Aeration.Call Kerry 801-231-7364

Serving since 1986

FATHER AND SONLANDSCAPING

Concrete, Landscaping, Lawn Services

Quality work at affordable prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls

Driveways, Sidewalks, Bricks. Fences. Tree services, Cleanup/

hauling.Appliance removal.

Lic/Ins 385-227-4522385-259-2232

PAYNE’S EXPEDITECONSTRUCTION AND

LANDSCAPINGLocal Contractor with

over 15-Years Experience!• Spring Clean-up• Weeding• Tree removal/trimming • Sprinkler Systems• Retaining Walls• Driveways/Patios• Stamp concrete/walkways• Flagstone Patio

We do it all! Licensed/Insured Free Estimates

Call 801-294-0003

THIS IS THE year to get your yard professionally designed and installed. Brick and flagstone patio’s, decks, water features, irr systems, retaining walls, fire pits and planting. We have been in business for 32 yrs right here in in Davis Co. and would love to help you with your landscape needs. Call Loveland Landscape and Gardens 801-294-4300 or visit us online at lovelandlandscape.com.

TREE TRIMMING & Removal Affordable Service South Davis

AreaTrees, shrubs and hedges, Mow-ing, Summer Cleanup, Hauling.

References, Senior Discount.Call Dan 801-518-7365

***SPRINKLERS***All types of repairs & upgrades. New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

SUMMER CLEAN UP! South Davis Area.

TREES, SHRUBS, hedges, flower beds, mowing, railroad ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, garage and shed cllean-up, hauling. Af-fordable rates, references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365

**GENERAL CLEAN-UP**IS OUR SPECIALTY

• Weeding of Flower-Beds• Removing of Bushes & Trees• Tree Trimming• Clean-up of yard• New Sprinkler & Sod Free Estimates. 801-328-3796

• Announcements ....................................... 890• Animals ................................................... 210• Apartments for Rent ................................. 570• Autos for Sale .......................................... 330• Building Suppies ...................................... 830• Business Opportunities ............................. 130• Child Care ............................................... 530• Commercial Property ................................ 810• Computers .............................................. 235• Condos for Rent ....................................... 550• Condos for Sale ....................................... 610• Duplexes for Rent .................................... 575• Duplexes for Sale ..................................... 825• For Sale .................................................. 240• Free ........................................................ 880• Garage Sales ........................................... 250• Help Wanted ............................................ 100• Home Appliances ..................................... 280

• Home Furnishings .................................... 290• Homes for Rent ........................................ 580• Homes for Sale ........................................ 820• Instruction/Tutoring .................................. 520• Investments ............................................. 670• Land for Sale ........................................... 700• Lost & Found ........................................... 510• Miscellaneous .......................................... 820• Musical Instruments ................................. 300• Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ........................ 750• Open House............................................. 620• Produce .................................................. 230• Rooms for Rent ........................................ 560• Services .................................................. 120• Storage for Rent ...................................... 590• Trade....................................................... 260• Travel/Time Share .................................... 540• Yard work ................................................ 115

Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week)Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month.

CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri.

STOP BY THE CLIPPER1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

(across from Robintino’s)

FAX: 801-295-3044

MAIL: The Clipper Classiads1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010

MONDAY 4 p.m.for Thursday publication

1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you.2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy.3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement.4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks.5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established.We accept cash, check or credit card:

for 20 words or less60¢ per word after

includes online placement

C AT E G O RY I N D E X P L A C E YO U R A D T O D AY C L A S S I A D S D E A D L I N E

G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N

F R E E C L A S S I A D S

Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com Click on the “Classifi eds” tab

$12

Your guide to local goods, services

and more. Find it here and online

at www.davisclipper.com


801-298-4822 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054

Be ready for summer, schedule an AC tune-up today

heating • ventilation • air conditioning

CONSTRUCTION, INC. HVAC

www.hvacinutah.com Like us on Facebook

Serving Since 1992

801-774-0770

Hours: Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm

We LoveNewPatients!

2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd.#1 • Layton

55 East 400 South • Centerville801-298-3413

We make new and repair oldSCREENS!

[email protected]

Change your home

forever with new

vinyl windows

Your Advertisement can be here

Call: 801-295-2251

SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE

115 Yard Work

**YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS**W e e k l y M o w i n g . Y a r d Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin-kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land-scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 801-292-0450

*YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim-ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, plants, lawn mowing. Full Land-scaping. And Much More! Since 1987. 801-292-0450

LARSON YARD Service LAWN MAINTENANCE, Fertilizer, Pest Control, Aeration, Clean-up. No Contract Required. Lic/Legal/Ins. www.larsonyardservice.com 801.725.5666 NSL to Kays. [email protected]

120 Services

*PROFESSIONAL PAINTER*35 yrs. exp. excellent references Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Estimates. No Job Too Small 801-699-1942

S E A M L E S S A L U M I N U M RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint-ing, deck and fence repairs, ti le, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Call Jason 801-808-7056 www.go2jasonhansen.com

PAINTING20-years Experience. Interior, Exterior, Residential & Commercial. Professional finish. Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706-2951

120 Services









130 Business Opportunities







240 For Sale

PACE MASTER TREADMILL Personal Trainer Settings Inclines and declines. Must be able to pick up. Asking $225.00 801-864-3743.

270 Want To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124

520 Instruction/Tutoring

SUMMER CAMPS available at Centerville Academy

for Tumbling, Beginning Irish Dance and Ballet. Ages 4-12. Week long camps scheduled

June-August. Super affordable!!

Choose the week that works for you!. 801-298-KIDS(5437 or 801-390-9149. 1248 North Main.

Centerville.www.centervilleacademy.org

ENJOY SUMMER. But Fall will be here soon, and you’ll NEED Marcia Anderson’s Preschool for your 4 or 3 year old!! Our 35 years of experience speaks for itself. Our graduates move on to Kindergarten at the TOP of the readiness chart! BS BYU: early childhood ed/ elemen-tary ed/family relations. www.centervilleacademy.org

801-298-KIDS(5437 or801-390-9149









305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010(801) 298-3656

www.swissboy.biz

• Portable Vacuums• Central Vacuums• Cleaning Supplies• Steam Cleaners

VACUUMS!Utah’s

Largest Vacuum

Dealer

SALESSERVICE PARTS

ALSOKnife andScissor

Sharpening

Open

6 days

a week

330 Autos for Sale

RENT 2 OWNNO CREDIT REQUIRED

$299Deposit

More than just a TweetOur 140 words are just the beginning, notthe ending of a story.

801-295-2251 ext 100

Sell unwanted items in the Clipper

Classifi eds

Time toDe-Clutter?

9000 LEGALS

9000 LEGALS

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on November 4, 2014, as Entry No. 2832086, in Book 6138, at Page 103, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 180 West Pebblewood Lane, Centerville, Utah 84014 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:LOT 68, CONTAINED WITHIN THE PHEASANTBROOK PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PART V), AS THE SAME IS IDENTIFIED IN THE PLAT RECORDED IN BOOK 660 AT PAGE 137, AS ENTRY NO. 468040, AND IN THE DECLARA-TION OF COVENANTS, CONDI-TIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS OF THE PHEASANTBROOK PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PART VI), RECORDED IN BOOK 660, AT PAGE 138, AS ENTRY NO. 468041, OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, AND ANY AND ALL AMEND-MENTS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS DESCRIBED, AND AS PROVIDED FOR, IN SAID DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, AND RESTIRCTIONS, WHICH IN-CLUDE, WITHOUT LIMITATION, AN EASEMENT FOR VEHICULAR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER AND ACROSS SAID COMMON AREAS TO AND FROM SAID LOT.MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS: LOT 68, CONTAINED WITH-IN THE PHEASANTBROOK PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PART V), AMENDED AS THE SAME IS IDENTIFIED IN THE PLAT RECORDED IN BOOK 750 AT PAGE 590, AS ENTRY NO. 521266, AND IN THE DECLARA-TION OF COVENANTS, CONDI-TIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS OF THE PHEASANTBROOK PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PART V), RECORDED IN BOOK 641, AT PAGE 248, AS ENTRY NO. 457046, OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, AND ANY AND ALL AMEND-MENTS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS DESCRIBED, AND AS PROVIDED FOR, IN SAID DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, AND RESTRICTIONS, WHICH IN-CLUDE, WITHOUT LIMITATION, AN EASEMENT FOR VEHICULAR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER AND ACROSS SAID COMMON AREAS TO AND FROM SAID LOT. Tax ID: 02-034-0068 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default are MARIA E. PLATT AND HEATHER A. SOWBY. Bidders must tender to the trust-ee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.

LINCOLN TITLEINSURANCE AGENCY

By: Paula MaughanIts: Vice President

Telephone: (801) 476-0303web site: www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 16-0318C-2833 7/7-21

INVITATION TO BIDNorth Salt Lake City10 E Center St.North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for the project “Hatch Park Parking Lot – Project No. 16-019” will be received by North Salt Lake City at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 10, 2016 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed con-sists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transporta-tion, and services required for a 16,500 SF parking lot, including: grading soil, removing and replac-ing asphalt and concrete, installing roadbase, curb & gutter, asphalt, and landscaping, and striping park-ing stalls; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department. Copies of the Contract Docu-ments may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730.

C-2851 7/21-8/4

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTYSTATE OF UTAHCase No. 1122736State of Utah in the interest of:N.M. (DOB: 09/27/2006)Name of parent(s) / legal guardian: State of UtahTHE STATE OF UTAH TO:JILL RAE JENSENCHRISTOPHERSON You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 W. State St., Farming-ton, Utah on AUGUST 18, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging that your parental rights to the above-named child should be terminated. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceed-ings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, the hearing will proceed in your absence and could result in a termination of your parental rights.

C-2838 7/14-8/4

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Davis County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an ap-plication must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during normal business hours ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 10, 2016. Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for additional information.CHANGE APPLICATION(S)31-4806(a41773): Geneva Rock Products Inc. propose(s) using 3.0 cfs. from groundwater (South Weber) for OTHER: Uses related to washing of sand and gravel, incl. employees’ use.NONUSE31-224 (U16556): Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a Utah co is/are seek-ing Nonuse period for 0.067 cfs. from groundwater (Kaysville) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATER-ING; DOMESTIC.31-224 (U16556): Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a Utah co is/are seek-ing Nonuse period for 0.067 cfs. from groundwater (Kaysville) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATER-ING; DOMESTIC.

Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER

C-2842 7/14-21

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday, August 16, 2016, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Michael W. Hoehne and Darci C. Hoehne, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for JMAC Lend-ing, Incorporated, its successors and assigns, covering real prop-erty located at approximately 2036 West 470 North, West Point, Davis County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as:ALL OF LOT 1, SANDY MEAD-OWS SUBDIVISION, WEST POINT CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. 14-179-0001 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is U.S. ROF IV Legal Title Trust 2015-1, by U.S. Bank National Association, as Legal Title Trustee, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Michael W. Hoehne and Darci C. Hoehne, as Joint Tenants, as provided by Instrument Recorded October 21, 2008, as Entry No. 2400112, Book 4640, Page 1013, of official Records. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender a cashier’s check in the amount of $20,000.00 at the sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashier’s check or wire transfer received by 12:00 noon the fol-lowing business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 2nd day of July, 2016

Marlon L. BatesSuccessor Trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.

15 West South Temple,Ste. 600

Salt Lake City, Utah 84101Telephone: (801) 531-7870

Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trustee No. 87152-196C-2839 7/14-28

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described prop-erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on August 10, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated August 16, 2013, and executed by ANTOINE LAMAR A MARRIED MAN, AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLE-LY AS NOMINEE FOR PEOPLES MORTGAGE COMPANY, AN ARIZONA CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on August 21, 2013, as Entry No. 2761818, in Book 5836, at Page 1025, in the Official Records of Davis County, State

of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 284 North 1600 West, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 27, OAKCREST ESTATES PLAT A, WEST POINT CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.Tax ID: 12-133-0027 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are ANTOINE D. LAMAR AND CASSIE D. LAMAR, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.

LINCOLN TITLEINSURANCE AGENCY

By: Paula MaughanIts: Vice President

Telephone: (801) 476-0303web site: www.smithknowles.

comSK File No. 16-0295

C-2828 7/7-21

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU-VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA-VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHCase No. 1128737State of Utah in the interest of: D.S. (DOB: 04/12/2016)Name of parent(s) / legal guard-ian: Tamara White / State of UtahTHE STATE OF UTAH TO:ROBERT WHITE You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah on SEPTEM-BER 1, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. to respond to a Petition on file with the court alleging that you have abused and/or neglected your child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a default judgment will be entered against you which could include a termination of your parental rights, permanent and temporary custody orders and an order to pay child support. C-2834 7/7-28

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO VACATE STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY FARMINGTON CITY

Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, August 2, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon there-after as business permits, at the Farmington City Hall, 160 South Main Street, the Farmington City Council will hold a public hearing to consider a request for the vaca-tion of a portion of the south side of 600 North right-of-way along the front property lines of 44 and 54 East (STR-2-15). The public is invited to attend the hearing and give written or oral comments. DATED this 1st day of July, 2016. Holly Gadd, City Recorder.

C-2836 7/7-28

ANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Walter William Baker, DeceasedProbate No. 163900059 Kelly Baker whose address is 3750 Midland Dr. #59, Roy, We-ber County, UT 84067, has been appointed personal representa-tive of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal rep-resentative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal represen-tative’s attorney of record, Emilie A. Bean, at 471 W. Heritage Park Blvd., #1, Layton, Utah 84041, or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: July 7, 2016.

BEAN & MICKENEMILIE A. BEAN

Attorney at Law471 W. Heritage Park Blvd., #1

Layton UT 84041(801) 825-3477C-2830 7/7-21

DAVIS COUNTYNOTICE OF FILING OF

TRANSFERS OF WATERALLOTMENT

BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT

All persons interested will please take notice that there has been filed with the Board of Trust-ees of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, petitions applying for the transfers of allot-ments of Weber Basin water from lands in Section 23, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base & Meridian, Davis County, Utah. A copy of the petition for transfer containing the description of lands to which such water has heretofore been allotted and the lands to which it is proposed the said water be transferred and the terms and conditions of which the transfer is petitioned for is on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, Lay-ton, Utah, for public inspection. The name of the petitioners and the amount of water, in acre feet, for which the transfer applies, is as follows:Preston & Debra Paxman 0.5 a.f. The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session at District Headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, at 9:00 A.M., Thursday, July 28,

9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALSNOTICE

5th West Self Storage lo-cated at 1409 South 500 West, Bountiful, Utah, hereby gives notice of auction of personal property contained in Unit #90 10’x20 rented by Ex Volarat 90 West 1050 South Bountiful, UT 84010. Described property is as follows: Personal Clothing, Re-frigerator, Futon Day Bed, Chairs, Books, Cabinet, Plant Pots, Metal File Cabinet, Basketballs, Other House items, Plastic Large Gar-bage cans, Suit cases, Boxes, unit is full. Auction will be held Monday, July 25, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at the above listed storage unit.

C-2841 7/14-21

SUMMONSIN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAHCase No. 1129046State of Utah in the interest of: A.D. (DOB: 12/22/2009)Name of parent(s)/legal guardian: Marie Vigil/State of UtahTHE STATE OF UTAH TO:ESMIT DOMINGUEZ You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled court, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah on AUGUST 18, 2016, at 10:45 a.m. to re-spond to a Petition on file with the court alleging that you have abused and/or neglected your child. You have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. If you do no appear at the time and place set forth herein, a default judgment will be entered against you which could include a termination of your parental rights, permanent and temporary custody orders and an order to pay child support.

C-2845 7/14-8/4

NOTICEA Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance with R307-401-1, Utah Admin-istrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Director:Company Name: Hill Air Force BaseLocation: Hill Air Force Base- Main Base – 00-ALC/EM, 7274 Wardleigh Road, Hill Air Force Base, UT, Davis CountyProject Description: Hill Air Force Base (Hill) has requested a modification to the Boiler Approval Order DAQE-AN101210181-07, to remove two grandfathered boil-ers and add two new boilers. The two new boilers will be able to op-erate under the existing 2.76E12 BTU per rolling 12-month period limit in the existing permit. The boiler permit potential to emit emissions will not increase as a result of staying under the exist-ing BTU permit limit. The Boiler operations were last permitted in 2007, which did not include PM2.5 or CO2e emissions. It is conservative to assume that the PM2.5 emissions equal the PM10 emissions since this combustion process. Hill has calculated the CO2e emissions as 163,355 tons per year for all the boilers on the Main Base and Little Mountain. The PM2.5 and CO2e emissions are not new emissions, but have been existing and never quanti-fied. The Potential to Emit emis-sions for the Boiler AO will remain as follows in tons per year: 10.28 tons per year of PM10, 10.28 tons per year of PM2.5, 19.96 tons per year of SOX, 135.26 tons per year of NOX, 113.62 tons per year of CO, 7.44 tons per year of VOC, 163,355 tons per year of CO2e and 2.55 tons per year of com-bined HAPs.Thirteen of the boilers on site are subject to 40 CFR 60 Subpart Dc - Standards of Performance for Small Industrial Commercial - Institutional Steam Generating Units and 40 CFR 63 Subpart DDDDD – National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Major Sources: Industrial, Commercial, and In-stitutional Boilers and Process Heaters. This site is subject to 40 CFR 63 Subpart GG, National Emission Standards for Hazard-ous Air Pollutants for Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework Facili-ties. Hill is classified as a major source of air pollution and is subject to the Operating Permit Program. Hill is a PM2.5 SIP-listed source, a major source for VOC, PM10, NOX, PM2.5, HAPs and CO and a PSD source for NOX and CO. The Title V permit will be administratively amended to incorporate the conditions of this enhanced Approval Order. Hill is located in two counties. Hill is located in Davis County which is a nonattainment area for PM2.5, a maintenance area for ozone, and an attainment area for all other criteria pollutants. Hill is also located in the PM2.5 nonat-tainment area of Weber County. Weber County is in attainment for all other criteria pollutants. This project requires a 30-day public comment due to the addition of equipment requiring a Best Achievable Control Technology analysis. The completed engineer-ing evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air qual-ity rules. The Director intends to issue an Approval Order pending a 30-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft Approval Order are avail-able for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Writ-ten comments received by the Division at this same address on or before August 20, 2016 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disap-

proval of the proposed project. Email comments will also be accepted at [email protected]. If anyone so requests to the Director in writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person who wishes to challenge a Permit Order may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was raised during the public comment period and was supported with sufficient information or docu-mentation to enable the Director to fully consider the substance and significance of the issue.Date of Notice: July 21, 2016

C-2849

Notice to ContractorsBountiful City Corporation is requesting proposals for the fol-lowing project:

Construction Management / General Contractor Services

for Bountiful Plaza andCity Hall

Bountiful, Utah This Construction Manage-ment/General Contractor (GM/GC) project includes construction of a large public plaza, parking facilities and a new City Hall build-ing. The project will be located at 76 East 100 South – which is the current location of the Stoker School campus of the University of Utah, along with a portion of 200 South Street and the City-owned soccer field on the south side of 200 South, across from the Stoker School building. The Plaza and parking facilities budget is $3,500,000.00 (three million five hundred thousand dollars). The budgeted amount for the City Hall component of the project is $13,000,000.00 (thir-teen million dollars). Both budget amounts include construction costs, project “soft costs” (ar-chitect, engineering and CM/GC expenses), and FF&E expenses. The Request for Proposals (RFP) documents, including the selection requirements and se-lection schedule will be available for download from the BidSync.com website, or by email from the Bountiful Engineering Depart-ment beginning on Thursday, July 21, 2016. For questions regarding this project, please contact Paul [email protected] or Lloyd Cheney [email protected] of the Bountiful City Engineering Department at (801)298-6125. All interested Contractors are invited to attend a manda-tory Pre-Proposal meeting on Thursday, August 4, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. This meeting will be held in the Planning Conference Room of Bountiful City Hall. Proposals, including a fee proposal, project approach, refer-ences and statements of qualifi-cations must be received by 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 11, 2016. Proposals may be mailed or delivered to:

Bountiful City EngineeringDepartment

790 South 100 EastBountiful, Utah 84010

The contractor for the project must be a Utah Licensed Gen-eral Contractor. Association with other individu-als or firms having appropriate professional expertise is accept-able. Bountiful City will enter into a single agreement with the successful Contractor. Bountiful City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to waive any formality or technicality in any proposal in the best interest of the City.

LLOYD N. CHENEY, P.E.Assistant City Engineer

C-2847 7/21-8/4

INVITATION TO BIDNorth Salt Lake City10 E Center St.North Salt Lake City, Utah 84054 Sealed bids for the project “Street Striping 2016 - Project No. 16-038” will be received by the North Salt Lake Engineering De-partment at the North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake, Utah until 1:45 p.m. on Wednesday, August 10, 2016, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the bid opening. The work to be performed con-sists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transporta-tion, and services required for the application of lane striping and roadway symbols to City streets. All paint must meet UDOT High Build specifications. Painting to be performed in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake Engineering Department. Contract Documents, Draw-ings, and Specifications may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Questions may be directed to Parker Bradley at (801) 335-8730.

C-2850 7/21-8/4

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described prop-erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on August 10, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated October 31, 2014, and executed by MARIA E. PLATT AND HEATHER A. SOWBY, as Trustors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICA FIRST

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS D5

9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALS2016, to consider said petitions and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by any person showing cause why said petitions for transfer should not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petition, or any thereof, should not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting of said petition. The Board will at such meeting, or at a subsequent meeting ad-journed therefrom, accept or reject the petition.

WEBER BASIN WATERCONSERVANCY DISTRICT

Tage I. Flint, PESecretary General Manager/CEO

C-2844 7/14-21

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on August 17, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 22, 2009, and executed by LORI R. FRITZ, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR CITY FIRST MORTGAGE SERVICES, L.L.C., LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS

550 Condo for Rent

MAPLE HILLS Condo on golf course. Updated 2bd, office, 2.5/bths with jetted tub. living & family rooms with gas fireplaces. Spec-tacular view/two balconies. New HVAC system and water softener. $1600/mo. NO smokers/pets. 801-541-0654

BOUNTIFUL CARRIAGE Cross-ing 1bd, 1bth, den with built in cabinet/counters. Perfect for 1 person or a couple. W/D hook-ups, pool. NO Smokers/pets. $800/mo. Call 801-520-1226.

570 Apartment for Rent

3 BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL, 4-Plex. So. Bountiful $950/mo. New Berber carpet, new paint, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups, ceramic tile, carport, A/C, clean! On quiet cul-de-sac, Walkway to school. 918 W 4100 S., NO pets, NO smokers 801-671-9698

CLEAN AND Cozy 2bd, 1bth, new paint and carpet, W/D hook-ups, covered parking, No smokers/pets $825/mo. Court Yard off back door. Open floor plan. 801-330-0303

BOUNTIFUL GROUND level 2bd/$750/mo with $750/deposit, 1bd/$650/mo, with $650/deposit 32 W 1000 N. Newly remolded, granite counters. Covered Park-ing. NO Pets/Smokers. Walking distance to Bntfl Rec Cntr. 801-540-6984 or 801-403-8899.

NSL 2BD, 2BTH , basement unit, 317 E. Odell Lane #2b, Large kitchen/living room 10-mins from SLC. $675/mo,+ $300 deposit. Recently remodeled 801-558-8022.

580 Home for Rent

BOUNTIFUL BENCH spacious home. 3268 Plum Tree Lane. 3bd, 2bth, large family room with wet bar. Water softener , A/C, included all appliances, new carpet, fire-place, deck and patio. $1450/mo, No smokers/pets. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979

BOUNTIFUL $1425/MO. 5bd, 3bth, Fenced yard, fruit and nut trees, 2 car garage, work shops, No smokers/pets. 480-707-8282.

810 Commercial Property

COMMERICAL OFFICE in Boun-tiful for Sale or Rent 184 E 500 S Individual offices with shared secretarial area 801-557-4179 or 801-292-2882

825 Duplex for Sale

WANT TO buy Apartments -- Fourplex, triplex, duplex Bountiful family looking to buy apartments in Davis County. We are looking for Four-plex, triplex or duplex apartments. Please email: [email protected].

900 Announcement

We want to make

you a loan!

30 Minute Service

Roy Finance801-774-8472

$100 - $3000 Today

INVITATION TO BIDSouth Davis Water District407 West 3100 SouthBountiful, UT 84010 Sealed bids for construction of the “SDWD Water Service Instal-lation at Odell Crossing – Proj-ect #16-078” will be received by South Davis Water District at 407 West 3100 South Bountiful, Utah 84010, until 9:00 a.m., August 4, 2016; and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening. The work to be performed consists of furnishing labor, tools, materials, equipment, transpor-tation and services required for the construction as included in the Contract Documents in ac-cordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by ESI Engineering Inc. The Engineer’s opinion of the cost of the project is $135,000. Bid Documents and Drawings may be examined at the offices of ESI Engineering Inc, 3500 South Main St. Suite 206, Salt Lake City, Utah or may be requested to be sent electronically by calling 801-263-1752 (Attn: Cody Ped-ersen). C-2853 7/21-28


TV GuIdE JULY 7, 2016

2016, to consider said petitions and any and all objections that may be presented in writing by any person showing cause why said petitions for transfer should not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing and show cause in writing why said petition, or any thereof, should not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting of said petition. The Board will at such meeting, or at a subsequent meeting ad-journed therefrom, accept or reject the petition.

WEBER BASIN WATERCONSERVANCY DISTRICT

Tage I. Flint, PESecretary General Manager/CEO

C-2844 7/14-21

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on August 17, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 22, 2009, and executed by LORI R. FRITZ, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR CITY FIRST MORTGAGE SERVICES, L.L.C., LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS

as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on May 28, 2009, as Entry No. 2454441, in Book 4785, at Page 518, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 1470 North Celia Way, Layton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 78, PARK WEST ESTATES NO. 2, LAYTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 10-053-0078 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is LORI R. FRITZ, AN UNMAR-RIED WOMAN. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insur-ance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.

LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY

By: Paula Maughan

Its: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801) 476-0303

web site: www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 16-0328C-2843 7/14-28

ANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Margie Anderson,Deceased Probate No. 153700440 James Wall, whose address is 2566 North 1575 East, Layton, Utah 84040, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Repre-sentative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Represen-tative’s attorney of record, Eric B. Barnes, at the following address: 47 North Main Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037; or (3) file their writ-ten claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: July 21, 2016.

Eric B. BarnesAttorney for Personal

Representative47 North Main Street

Kaysville, Utah 84037C-2848 7/21-8/4

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF LEONARD CRAIG FOWLER,DeceasedProbate No. 153700135 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 21st day of October, 2016, or said claims shall be forever barred.

BOBBI L. SPENCERPersonal Representative

STEPHEN I. ODAAttorney for the Estate44 North MainLayton, Utah 84041(801) 546-1264C-2852 7/21-8/4

The following is a list of book-ings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, July 11 Dalton Pardun, 24, UHP, narcotic equipment possession, controlled substances, traffic offense. Peter Justin Sword, 30, Layton PD, traffic offense. Nicholas James Deluca, 24, Centerville PD, controlled substances. Dustin William Gongaware, 26, Clearfield PD, assault.

Josh Parley Sanders, 30, North Salt Lake PD, controlled substances. Inbok Bok Lee, 29, DCSO, marijuana possession. Jeffrey Lawrence Hopkins, 25, North Salt Lake PD, DUI alcohol, marijuana possession. Courtney Shay Moseley, 28, Prisoner Transport Service, narcotic equipment possession. Candace Lee Allen, 38, Bountiful PD, assault, driving on suspension. Devin Shawn Carver, 55, Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment possession, violation of pretrial protective order. Andrew Christopher Hare-wood, 22, Layton PD, assault, no insurance. Jeremy Hardman, 46, Woods Cross PD, traffic offense, driving on suspension, failure to appear, assault, property damage. David Allen Liest, 30, Clinton PD, narcotic equipment posses-sion, theft. Gillermo Cisneros, 21, North Salt Lake PD, traffic offense. Eugene Pierre Delgado, 52, Bountiful PD, theft. Samantha Vivian Colby, 24, Layton PD, fraud-false statement. Cody Austin David, 26, DCSO, controlled substances, narcotic equipment possession.

Tuesday, July 12 Joshua Steven Neff, 40, US

Marshal Service, non-support of parent. Kimberly Denise Turner, 23, Woods Cross PD, family offenses, assault. Loyd Carignan, 30, Farming-ton PD, controlled substances. Courtney Claire Featherstone, 26, Layton PD, family offenses, resisting/interfering with police, assault. Bruce Albert Berdanier, 29, Woods Cross PD, no insurance, narcotic equipment possession. Corey Taylor Spencer, 19, Layton PD, criminal trespass. Andres Taylor, 33, Woods Cross PD, failure to appear, traffic offense.Wednesday, July 13 Chancelor Brent Lewis, 18, Syracuse PD, marijuana pos-session, public order crimes, narcotic equipment possession. Chansey Bae Nielsen, 19, DCSO, disorderly conduct. Danica Whitney Bills, 28, DCSO, controlled substances. Keeley Gloria Grosz, 46, DCSO, controlled substances. Terry Mart Pace, 65, Bountiful PD, liquor free text. Nathaniel Harris, 45, Layton PD, traffic offense, theft. Rayford Benally, 25, Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment posses-sion, controlled substances. Deana Kae Phillips, 38, Clearfield PD, cruelty toward child.

9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS9000 LEGALS

dAVIS BOOKINGS